Text
I •I, ,111,,
Suf"Colk Sports
TIie s.ffolk Jowul
'
: :: ~ ~-=-
t'
.u
WedDCllday, Fd>ruary 24, 1993
Hockey Team ·On The Way
To Playoffs; B-Ball-Not
~ -T-HE_~_~_u!_~f_,!_m!-~-·~N_A_L)
~Volume 5 1, Number 18
Beu.con Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Tuition raised.7.1 % for 1993-94
JoomalSiaff
Amoon,
-
THE 1992-93 SUFFOLI!: HOCKEY TEAM
Only two games left Men's Basketball has
m regu ar season
disappointing season
ByOuisObo:I
'°"""''""
Dcsplieposllnga l-2record
in their ll.1l lhrce sames. the
RAmsSllUhavethelnsldc1rxlt
ona high seed in the upcoming
ECACDivlsion3Toumament
with their 9-3 conference
"l')n1
Suffolk plays in a big game
IOOlgJuwhc.nlhcytn.vclto
UMass-l;>anmouth 1 play the
0
Cors:airs, who own fll$l place
lnthcECACCentral.Oivision.
=~~~r!:,:"~
on Dec. 5 by a 8-2 score.
In recent action. I.he Rams
lost a ◄ · I decision to Qmncct.icut CoUcic on Feb. 12.
Coach Bill Bums pointed out
lhllConn. Colk&e wuadivi-
alon above lhc Rams and
dwly.ouldassed them.
"They were a good solid
kWD,"sald Bums. -rbalwua
leamlnac,i;pcricnce roru.s, ll's
aooc
UoplayoothatlcvcL They
wete just I step quicker to the
.-.·
_ s..troltrcboundedfrom the
_
...,.eo..1. a,o,pwitll
a9-4blowoutvicwryovcrNew
HmipsNrc College, who_had
prt:Vlously deu.alcd the Rims
In an 8-7 shoolOUI carty In the
"We had a good effort in lhc
N
MacDougall, Bymc and Ace
fell that they should have con•
plrd. Nelson~icklyJUlizcd
that To&)la was noc working
Walt ' tll t'ICll.l year.
tributcd more."
11w'salllhemcn'sba.slr.et- Forwards MacOougall and
Ace both had back problems.
pointing season came to a dis- while center Byrne suffered
appointing end on Monday. throug.hankleandcll?Owprobwith• 88-61 loss al Wheaton lems. Whllcnottryln&to mlke
College. 'The loss put them at ell.cuscs, Nelson sl.aled, " H1v1. J6 rorthc season.
ingthpsethrceplayerspllylna
'The year did not go as ell.- in pain ~y hurt us: •
poctcd. Suffolk was hoping to
The good news Is 1h11 only
Improve on Its 1991-92,ccord. three playc11 will be gBduat•
Coach Jim Nelson said. After ing. The bad news Is that one
1 12-12 rtt0rd, expec1a1.ions or those ~ r s Is ,leading
wcrc high, and rightly so. We scorer Soott Marino, wtw:> avlhoughtthat withourrromlinc eraged IJ.◄ polntspcrpme.
dcplh we would do well."
The other seniors on the
Ncbon said that the main team were co-c,pwru Byrne
prot,,cm this sea.son was. "not and Mac:Dougall. Nelson will
bclna abJe to efTcctivdy get have I tough time rcpladna
theballcons:lstcnUydownlow. thal. skill llJ front.
We werc not a good inside
The point iulrd position
passing team."
WU a question mark c:omlnl
out at the point. 10 he moved
freshman Jake Mlkllausl'is
Into the swtlna slOL
Mlb.lausklswa.,ju.st swt·
in, to get com foltlble ru.Ming
the offcruc, when his season
wa., tilt short 11 the semester'
tmak because of academic
problems.
He wu rcplflccd by fellow
freshman Lud&er Bain at lhe
poinL Baindlda good job. and
&01bcueruthelOIISO!lpro1rcacd.. In fact. Nelson said.
Iha! Bain has become one of
his best performers.
He explained. '"Ludaerwas
ou1mosaa:>ndstcqpl.lycroncc
hcbcelmeaswtcr. He played
wdl on both offense and de-
By Edmolld Brosnan
Jounw Still
ball team can'Say, as a disap-
lhirdpe.riod(agillnstNJI .Collcgcl,"sald Bums. " It was ◄◄
after two periods In which we
played subpar hockey. Bui we
came back anp soc some &ood
gCWtcnding and defense."
1llJ .Rams lra.vclcd 10
StonchillCollegcb.stWC01CSday for a much-anticipated
rematch with lhe Indians. Af.
ter taking a 5-4 ovettime dccl·
sion some three wcc:lts ca11icr
in a g:une overshadowed by 1
post-game bnwl. Suffolk aJ.
lowed Slonchlll 10 get revenge,
and fell 5-1. In ovettime.
The Rams led, 4-3, In the
third period and were on 1
power plity. when tempers
narut once again between thc
Thiscauscdlhcfrontlineof
twoleamsandSuffoltlctthelr Chuck
Byrne,
Dave
cmollonsgct thebcsl of them. MacOougall and Rick Ace 10
The Rams toot: 1 costly mis• noc have as good I season u
condacl penally, 1llowlng tut year. All three of'lhesc
Slonchlllwllethcpmcand players batlled Inju ries
cvcncually wtn It ln the extra throuahoot the year, a., well.
Nelson
explained,
COllliued /IOI' I J
N
°"'
:'°m!!: ~:0,::C~
tfiouLI
sonswtt.dNdsoncommcnted,
" I think the ma)>r conocm tor
usls thepointiuanlp:>Sltion.''
AtthebeJinninlofthelCI·
son. 5-11 sophom~ Ou1s
Toglia was l!'ie ~
l;'°inl
rcnsc."
As In any level or
lnlercollcgillc llhlctlcs. ii Is
difficult for• freshman to step
In and become an· effective
......,.
Mlblau.stis and Bain both
playedwcll,butlheycouldn't
matchupagalntCmorccxperi-
"""""'"CMp,oJell
-
Suffolk University Tuition Increase For 1993-1994
1993-94
1992-1993
.,,_
,_ol
School/l>irision
Tllitim
Tuition
By KeVUI Lombardi
Oesphc the lagina nationwide de·
ptt.SSion, Suffolk Univeristy's lllition
will incrcax to nearly $10,CXXJpcryear
ror fu.JJ-llmc 1.W1crarw:tua1.e $l\Jdcr'IIS.
Last Friday SufTolk University Prcsident David J. Saraent IMOUJlCed lhat
the Board or TNstccs approved • lffii.
vct1lty•wldc tulllon Increase. averag•
in& 6.94 pcrccm, for the 1993-1994
school yea,.
For undergraduates. the lncn:asc Is
7. IOpcn:em to$9,800, while fuU -timc
CoUq, 0, LlMnl Arts & Scit•c:es
Undcl'puate Full•T"unc
S6lO
650
S9,110
9JOO
...
Cnd.PIC FuU•T"Ul'le
Underlfll(IU2te Full-Time
Graduate MPA full-Time
Graduate MSP Pull•Tlme
Graduate MSA Pull-Time
Graduate MST Fu11.n/tle
Graduate Diploma In Accounting
UndagraduatePst-Timc
Mort tuition coverage
on pa &e 7
Cert.ificaacProl[lm.l(SOM)
law school students wlU sec a 8.97
pcn:cnt incfCISC 10 $14 ,340.
Hardest hit by the tuillon increase
wa., the Master ln Public Admlnlsualion proiram whk:h absorticd a 9.0'J
pcn:cnt lnause, I $1 ,100 lncrease for
tllcMl.wn,MPA ~
Although the undcrpwjuatc tuition
Clrldua&c MB A.Paft-Thne
Gtfdu:ISe MPA Pan-Thne
Graduate MSF Paft-11me
Gradulle MSA Part•Time
Graduate >,(ST Pwt-'nine
Gndu.ale Diploma in Accouiuina (PT)
Ellc:tutiYeMBA
Ellc:cutiveMPA
7.10
$9,IOO
10,UO
7.00
m
6.96
1 ,0I ◄
$650
7.1
1.14
9.0'>
S.00
S.00
S.00
$9,800
13JOO
13.200
7. 1◄
13JOO
"
"
7.00
7.00
7.14
9.11
IJ,O
IJ20
7S
7S
7S
S.38
"
Sc:.bool or Ma.a11em,st
Gnduatc MBA full -Time
. ..
66
m
Undergraduateht•Time
G~uatePan•Time
S9, 150
12.600
12, 100
14,000
14.000
14,000
12,600
723
123
1.26(1
1.209
IJ,S
1.395
1,395
1.26(1
900
1.100
700
700
700
900
90
Ill
S.38
S.38
7.14
,..
l ◄ ,700
1 ◄ ,700
l ◄ ,100
"'
774
l ,◄70
l ,◄70
1,470
IJ,O
9.06
,..,,
,.,.,
$1,180
8.91
SI ◄ ,340
886
,.,.,
'l.9S
10.756
90
90
IJO
l .◄35
~ l : s - l c s rtha:n-ta:st-year~
LawSc:llool
pcn:x:nt. the moncwy amount Isnot bf
off II S6.50 compa,ed wllh last year's
C01ttl1111td
SGA given mixed
reviews in p~II
By Thomu Belmonle
Ind Stephanie Snow
Journal Staff
According LO a ~dcction
poll conducted last wee.Ir.. Suffolk students have milled oplnions about their Student Govemmcnt Assoclallon ar0 hs
roles.
TilCsurveywuprcparedby
tllcJllllml1lO&'°"',-..dec•
lion lnfonnation about what
Students know about the SGA,
uwcllutw:>w$llldcnlsfcel
about the job the ortanlwlon
lsdolna. Thls Inform It.Ion wu
gat.hcrcd to colnc.ldc wllh the
upcomlnjdectlonsntllt wcet.
~onsln tllc pollJooch<d
on factors such u : the overlll
tevd or aoccssibi.lity or thelr
CLAS Faculty Assembly debate
diversity propf>sal to curriculum
tern, and whether students
lr.nowhowpolt(iesarcmadcin 1_ _
-:c~:r=~~:I~
cntircty.
By Michele M01c:a
_ ., swr __
___
_ .....
Adtbatcbrotcou1conccmln& a proposed cu.ltur1l dlver•
Thcrcsultsirqptcthatthere slty rcqulremenl durin& the
arc~ distinct groups or SIU·
dents who have contrasting
lr.nowlt.dgeandopiruonsabout
their SOA~ Some students
tnewmuchaboutthcSGA, its
structures and issues and rated
them highly. Another group.
however, knew little about \he
SGA, and could answcrneP:
lively about the grou.p and _
lu
polJces while giving a lpwcr
overall rating.
Oncquestlonasudstuderu
w ntc their Icvd or satlsfac.
lion In the cffons and accomplishments with the SQA this
year Sllldcnu: wt:n: utcd lO
SOA 00 a scilc or one
Uons or SOA ,wawu like me
CONUlwd CM p,o,e J I
the cumnc puUamcntary sys-
----
Sl),160
9.171)
D,y
EYffllllg
°" poft 8
die
f lCl_!IIY Asscm_ lymcetingl~
b
"Thursday. which met IO discuss and possibly approve a
proposal to chanae the basic
CLAS curriculum requiremenlS.
The proposed chanaes
..-ould not go lnlo effect until
marilywithchangcstothecore
rcqulrc mentJ fo r all B,S.,
B.SJ., and B.A. de&rccs.
Howcvcr, theassemblywu
unabklOgctput.thefirstpqe
ofthePfOl)OS&landwasunable
tovote .toapproveanyofthe
changes In the time rnme the
mcct.lng was lllottcd.
There appeared lO-bc I sc!lious diCfercnce or opinion
amongst a.ucmbly members
when the issue of a proposed
CWl\lral diversity n:qulrcmcnt
wu rabed.
SuPl)Of'WS or the. dlversity
rcquirallent argue that the
make-up of American culWre
Is changing, 10 Bpidly ltW It
__
Scp(Clllbetof 1994 and would
In no way ~cct swdcnts i:ur•
~ylllffldin1theunlvers1ty.
The assembly lnldaJI! met
&9rcvie':"'theproposal,discu.ss has b<alme inacaslnalY Im•
any queslions that they may pol'Wll to SJl,ldy the many nhave~. and to hopefully ap- pc,:ts or the emCIJUll sub-adprove the over.all revisions.
Tbc as,cmbly ~ lO wllhlnlbc:Unitcd St.llcs.
do • PIP by pace analysis of
S~lllo.....,Uy
f the propoNl which deal, pi-
..,.. ,..
advocate Iha! 1 b.lltural dlvcr- ·
stty. requlrcmtnl would help
crcaLeanew 1warcncuolcul•
wrcs lhat have been within
Amcricansocletyallakln&_. Manysupponcrsclaim..thal
·me world Is comln110 ,a
'shrinklnJ' or sorts. That Is.
the wor1d Is arrlvlna IO 1-lime
whert there ls I Jot of hur-
'-11
I l"IL '-111,1 I,
F
I
j
~ • ~ ;;ll:;J;~um;al; ; W;cdnc; ;;y;,M ;,;99
2 ;S;o o
;';;;;;;Th~ uffi
.;lda ; ;n:h 1 ;;3;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--=--:----':--:~--:::;:;:-;::;:;::--::~==-:
o ;;J
Criminology Club holds second
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
capital punishment l_cture
e
Carffr opportunities in a rapidly expanding
based
Bedrord
leadinc provider of internationally known high quality
~ SUFFOLK JOURNAL
personal a>mpuler bardwan. We are a high crowth, rast
paced, technologically driven national direct marketer or PC
hardware and service parts, as well as a national computer
repair depot.
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
rl8
ed 7.1% for 1993-94
k University Tuition Increase For 1993-1994
1992-199)
)jyj5K)l'l
1 Arts & Sdraus
1
:ull-Time
1=
l':lrt•Timc
1m,
S9.ISO
9.500
...
723
emai l
Full-Time
Full-1imc
$9,150
12.600
Full-Time
12, 100
14.000
14.CXX>
Fu.11-Timc
Full-Time
Full-Time
ma in Accounting
Part-Timc
.-({SOM)
14 .000
12,600
723
723
'·""
Par1-Timc
Pan-Tune
PMt-llmc
of l ocl'C;lSI:
16'-0
7.10
6.84
51
7.00
6.96
10,UO
774
66
S6,0
900
1,100
700
700
700
900
51
51
90
Plirt-Tunc
'
Ill
1.395
1,395
1.395
Pan-Time
75
75
75
90
90
130
'·""
1~85
1,435
Enjoy the high eami~gs potential or an inside sales person.
It lS the philosophy o r this high per fo rmance company lo
encourage Its employees lo develo p professionally in a
dyna mic envir onment using stale--or-the-art computer
t.edmology to enhance their sales product skills. You will
help our customers meet cun-ent ~eeds ror computer
hard Ware and their electronic su b assemblies and will
develop prospect in business to business rela Uooships. You
mw.t have a strong desire to grow, be motiva ted and have a
capacity ro, hard work. The reward r enect your s uccess..
$9.800
6S()
1.209
ma in Accountina (PT)
1993-94
Tuilion
Percentage
Amoun t of
I=
Tuition
COMPUTER SALES
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
1.014
7. 1
7, 14
S9.800
13.500
9.09
1).200
14.700
14 ,700
14,700
13,500
774
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.14
7.00
7.00
7. 14
9. 18
5.38
Technical hardware competency a nd hard war e technical
knowledge at the fa m iliarity level or gr eater or our product
line a r e required. Our PC ha rdwar e product line consists or
system, CPU's, nM>nitors, keyboards, pr inters and su b
as.wmblies such as logic bo::i.rds, disk drives, power suppl ies,
etc.
Sales or cuStomer St!rvice ex perience in a ny in d ustry is a
m::i.jorplus.
"'
7.14
5.68
MBA
INVENTORY/MATERIALS
MANAGEMENT
13,0
13 20
1,470
1,470
1,-470
13,0
1,675
.'i.38
.'i.38
9.06
,.,.,
8.97
8.98
$14.340
10,756
This is a t ~r le vel o ppor tunity for a n operations
'-- ---'-••~
$13, 160
9.870
Sl.180
886
CLAS Faculty Assembly_
debate
diversity proposal to curriculum
:nts
lcin
i<lcd
~ il~
hcre'
stu:ting
boul
ents
~
.its
'lted
oup,
ByMkheleMo,ca
Journal Staff
Adcb:ucbroieoutconccming a proposed cultural diversity requircmcnt during the
Faculty Assembly mce1ing last
'11J.ursday, which mel to diSC\lss and possibly approve a
proposal to change the basic
CLAS curTiculum rcquirc mcnts.
The proposed changes
~: ~~:'x!~:~c::::f~
d iu in no way affect students cur>v.-cr rcnllyan.endinglhcunivcrsity.
1bc assembly initially met
1cm iorcvlewthcproposal,dlscuss
sfac- 11'\y questions that they may
:oor- have had, and IO hopefully ap, lhls prove lhc over-all rcvlsklns.
:d IO
1bc assembly Intended to
r one do a page by page analysis or
proposal whlcn dcols pri-
rlh<
matily withchangestothccorc
requirements fo r all 8 .S. ,
8 .S.J .. and B.A. dc:arccs.
However. the assembly was
unable to get pa.st the first page
ofthcproposalandwas~blc
to vote to awrovc any of the.
changes In the time frame the
meeting was a110t1cd.
'Tl;lere appeared to be a seri ous dirfercncc or opinion
amongst assembly members
when the issue or a proposed
cultural diversity requirement
was raised.
Supporters of thc diversity
requirement argue that the
make-up or American culture
is changing so n.pidly that ir
has become increa.nngly im•
porunt to SIUdy lhc many IS·
pccuorthccmcrgingsub-cultwCSandeltnlc/aeoocrgroups
withinthcUnitcd SWes.
Supporters also generally
advocate that a cultural diversity re.qulrcmcm would help
create a new awareness of cultures lhat have been within
Amuican society all along.
Many supponcn claim that
the world IS• comina 10· a
'shrinking' or sorts. That is,
the world Is arriving to a lime
where ·there Is a·lot or Inter-
You will create, develop and execute materials r equirement
planning and inventory management programs and
procedures to meet cor porate go.a.ls.
You musl be a hands-on, computer liter a te, working
proressional with extensive experience in sophisticated
computer inventory management, demand forecasting a nd
material pla nning skills.-Strong creative a bilities in
mati!rials requirements pla nning and_production are major
requir e ments. You must be tech~ cally knqwledgeable about
computer hardware and their electronic components i nd be
1j1 ble to e valuate pur~L'iin g opportunities in a deal making
environmenl.
"
O ur environment is chaltenging and posilive wilh.iu n
exciting gr owl~ industry.
ro111i111ud 011 po1r 4
Ir you a r e a career ach iever i nd can make a contribution to
thlS dyna m ic entrepreneur ia l compa ny, please send r esume
and details o r } o ur ha rdware technical kno wledge lo:
Pre-Owned Electronic~, Inc.
205 Burlington Road
Bedford, MA 01730
Attn: Linda Gagnon
However, after ; itneuina Barcfoofs
ByAndreaRumpf
execution, Menn', views on lethal in_itt.
Jouma!Staff
tioo dlangedconlidcnbly.
Expcctin1 totcea mani.n a~piU.1
lnruponsc tothcdcbatcomcxccution
1cchnologist Pn:d Leutchu's p-csc:ntation go,,.,n ·and 11.ippers aaleep on• aumey,
bslNovembcr,thcCriminologyClubspon· Mciran WU 1hockcd to see Barefoot
SOfcd a lcclurc que.uioning the morality stnpped lOl lutne)' , in hiscivi!Wlclothcs
and cffecti.vencu or c.1pital punishment and shoes, with needle, and lubes ex lending rrom his arm.
lastThursd:ly.
'"
Monn said. "He WU alert and wide
Thc leclurc,enlilled "Death By Needle:
A Hum:me Punishmcntr wu presented awake. I was sort or ashamed of being
byRichardM0r.111,asociologyprofesso,a!
Moran dcJcribe the scene, ihc ch;im.
Mount Holyoke College. Moran's talk
ohim.
addtesscdissuc.ssuchu themora.li1yofthe bcrwasbfightlylit l wuvcryclosc 1
hc
dcathpcnaltynndil.scffectonsocicty.thc. The lubes came out or a square hole in 1
racadc of the lethal injection machine. as wall.Thcexccutioncrwasbchindthcwall."
Whentheinjec1ioo was made. "his neck
well !IS his account o( an execution he
stnlightcncd, his eyes bulged, and his bad:
witllCSSCdnincyC4r1ago.
Mor:in began the lecture by responding archcd,"saidMoran,..FourminulCS passed
lO Leutchcr's prcscntalion in November. bcforcthemcdicaleumincrdcclmd him
Hcslatodthatalthoughhehadncverhcard
Mlnl\swcdlhatthisc1pcricnccd1;1Lcutchcrspcak. hcsu.spcctodthal it was.
matically changed his views on the death
--rascinatingsturr.w
--1fsalw1ysintcrcs1ing 1
ohcat1craflS• penally,
Although Barcfoofs execution went
man talk about his craft." S3.id Moran.
·11icrc issome1hing :ibout the.methods we smoothly, la.stlng only four minutci. an
ext.ct1tion by lethal injection may last moo:
U5e tok.ill people lh:11 wcarcdiawn by our
lhan 40 minutes if complications arise.
very n:iturctoil.w
MOfan explained such complica1ions
Mot:111 then :memptcd 10 refute
Leutchcr's propos:il th:u his lethal injcc- may be irthc needle pops out or the vci11
1 machine is the most hiimanc ro,m or andthcchemicaltm1.15Cbeab9orbcdby lhe
ion
mU5CICS: the result is a long and painful
execution because or its medical nature.
According to Moran. by focu.singon the
l« hnology involved in CJ.ccutions. we do
Aficr uplainina 1 hoffllf or the u he
notattcmpttoundcrsland the ~soci:il. po- ccution Moi:an dcxribcd death by lethal
injcction II! ~undignified.. nnd ..,he worst
litic:il and mor.al qucstions."
.. By focusing on the how. we no longer method .. o( execution.
ask the why [you 11fecxccu1ing a person]:·
He went on 10 s:ay that the technology
s.iidMor.111.
involved in excculk>ns only clouds 1hc
'ThcprofcS$0rdis:igrecdwithLeutcher·s ethicalissucsofthcdeathpcnaltyand does
idca1ha1dcalhby lethal injection is more nlM make 1 upcricnc~ any less honiryhc
h
llmaneands:initi1.cdaflerwitncssingsuch ing.
ane1ecu1ioninTcxasscvcralycmago.
Technotogk:aladvanccmcnl5raisc pub·
Mor:in described the e1ccution ofTho- licacceptanceor1hCdcathpena!1
y,andare
ma.s Andy Barcf001i11 19114.a Texan who developed when opposition to 1he dc:Hh
wa.s con vie led or mwdcring a policcoffi- pcnaltyhas incrcaxd. "'Eachso-callcd ad·
ca . and said he w:is convinced that 1
hc vancc'mc~I in the lCChniq~ of k.illi~g has
c1ccutioo would be much lil:e wa
man fall asleep.
publicacccptance or capital punishment: ·
"lhadcome 1
oregardlC1halinjcc1iooas said Moran. ·
a major development in our two century
·'Wb.atlwan1Cd1osaytodayis thll1i(wt
old search for a humane method or cxecu- • arc C the death penalty we hllvc IQ.4,!ndcr•
or
lion. My research h:ldconvinced me lhal SWldwhalililwearcdolna,"s:aidMoran.
most oft he gorc:ind horror had been taken "ltdocsn'1makeanyscnsctotakcthis false
out ofthe u ccution process.-~ Moran. intense o( medical lochnology."
,~ :·
.......
""'"'·
.
,)
O&Y under pressure from creditors
By Uwrcnce M. W:ilsh
Journal surr
Bol)dholdc11or1 financially iroublcd
he
Olympia & York Development have begun procecdjngs lo foreclose on the
company's flagship 72-story office build-ing in Toronto. acam:.ling 1 lhc Boston
0
Hcrald. O&Y is1heowneror 1 I HH20
hc
TrcmontSt.propcrtyandis inncgotiaJions
whhSuffolkUnivcrsity(orlhcpurt:hascof
1
hcsi1
eforancwlawschool.
ThcforcclosurcproccedingsinCanada
arcthcfirsl such ;>Ctions t.alcn:igainst
O&Y since the world-wide real estate ginn1complctcd its SIU l billion debt re•
structuring la.s1 month. Thccompanyowcs
more th:111 $450 million on the Toronto
officebuildina.
SuffolkUnivcrsi1
yhasbccnncg01ialing with O& Y for several months for the
acqulsi1ionor1hcTrcmon1SlrCc:i propcr.
lies for a site or a new law school.
Suffolk Un!vcrsityPrcsidcnt OavidJ.
Sarac~th:is.sa1d.onscvcraloccasions that
thcun1vcrs1tydid n0t want IOcloscona
dcalonlytobcraughtink:galmanersasa
result ofO&Y declaring banbup1cy.
ThcJhrcat ofO&YtilingforChaplCI' 11
bankrupti::y ~ec1 has been 1hcsubjcc1
ion
ofmuchspccullltionover thepalltevcral
months.
"I don·1 think: that ii huasubstantial
imp¥t.'' said So.rgcn1on the O&r( bank•
ruptcy proceeding, but added :i h4s l~
potential 10 hindcr the purchase of the
Trcmont Stteclsite.
• One or the pitfalls or O&Y 's bankruptcy spillingovcr intolhcUni1edS1.aies
would be Suffolk cntcrin1 into I pun:ha.sing 11grccmen1 and the trustees coming
back:llthcschoolfornocpayingafair pricc
for 1
hebuildings.
Sargent mid Suffolk is content with t l)c
arr.mgmcnt for 1hc purchase or the si1c
and is waiting for the approval or 1
he
demolition or lhc buildings bcfOC'e tcnns
ate finalil.td.
Sargcnl added I final deal could be
finali.zod within lhc nCJtl IWO 10 three
moow.
ThcrcportcdpriccoCtheTrcmontSttcc1
proputiestoSuffolk is between S6million
10 SIO million. The estimated cost or con·
sttucting a new Jaw school building is
between SJS million to S40 million.
The Suffolk Joumal
Wcdncsdal · Man:h 3, 1993
Wcdnclday, Marth 3, 1993
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Career opportuui ties in a ra pid.Jy u panding Bedrord based
leadinc providi r oriiiiemalionaJly k n own high q uality
per'IQflal computer hard ware. We are a high growth , rut
paced, ltehnologically driven national direct marketer or PC
hardware and service parts. a., well as a national ro mputer
repai r depot.
COMPUTER SALES
Enj oy the high eamin cs potenti3I o r a n inside sales person .
U is the philosophy o r this h igh perro r mance rom pany to
encourage Its employees to develop proressionally in a
dynamic environ ment usi n g state--or.th e-art computer
technology to enh ance their sales product skills. You wi ll
help our customers meet current n eeds ror computer
ha rd ware a nd tlleir electr onic s ub assemblies a nd will
develop pc-ospect in b usiness lo b usi ness r ela tionshi ps. You
m ust have a strong d esir e lo grow, be motiva led and have 11
capacily
h;ard work. The reward r efl ect your success.
ror
Technical hard war e com petency and hard ware tech nical
knowledge at the ramiliarity level or greater or our prod uct
line are requ ired. O ur PC ha rd war e product line ooruisls or
system , CPU's, monitors, keyboards, prin ters a n d su b
assem b lies such as logic boar ds, disk drives, power su pplies,
etc.
Sales or customer ser'vice experie nce in an y industry is a
1
11ajor plus.
MBA
IN VENTORY/M AT ERI ALS
MANAG EMENT
You will create, d evelop a nd execute ma terials r eq uiremen t
planning and invenlory man ageme nt programs a n d
procedu res to m eet corporate go::ils.
You must be a han ds.o n , rompu ter liter a te, wor king
pro ressional with extensive experience in sophisticated
computer in ventory man agement, demand forecast ing and
.ma teria l pla nnin g skills. St ro ng cr eative a bilities in
materials r equi rements planning a nd product ion are major
req uirements. You m ust be technicu.lly knowledgeable about
computer hardwa r e a nd_lh eir electr onic oomponents 1tnd be
a ble to evaluate purchasi n g oppdrt unilies in a deal mak ing
environment
O ur environment is ch allenging and posi lh'e within a n
excil,ng growth industry.
·
Jr you ar e a car eer ach iever and can make a contrib ution to
th is dyna m ic entrepreneurial company, please send resu me
a n d deta ils or your h ar dware technical knowledge to:
Pre-Owned Electronics, Inc.
205 Burlington Road
Bedford, MA 01730
Attn: Linda Gagnon
Criminology Club holds second
capital punishment lecture
However, after witnessing Bardooc·,
By~Rump(
ucc:ution. Mcnn·s vicw1 on lethal ilJ..icc.
JoumalStaff
lion changed considcnbly.
eitpcctin1 110 ,cc a man in a hospital
lnrcsponselOthcdcbatCOVCfeJ.CCUtion
tochnOlogist Fred Leutcher's puenlltion 1own and slippcn askq, on a 1wncy,
lastNovcmbct,lheCriminologyClubspon- Mortin wu thod;ed to sec Barcr001
sortd a leclUR. ques1k>ning lhe mOtality suappcd IOI gurney.in his ci vi lian clothes
ubes CJ.to:nd•
and effectiveness or npilal punit hment and shoes. with needles ~
ing from hi• arm.
la.ttThursdlly.
MOrllll said, MHe wu alert and wide
The locture.entilled "Death By Needle:
,., llum:i.nc Punishmen1 was prcsenled awake. I was 10rt or ashamed or being
T'
byRkhardM0r.t11.UotioJogypro!euor111 lhenl."
Moran describe the scene. "the cham.
Moun1 Holyoke College. Moran·s talk
addlesscdissucuuch:uthc mor:llilyofthe bcrwasbrigh1ly liL l wuverydosc1oh1m
dcathpenal1yandit.1effec1onsocicry,lhc ~ 1ubc:s came oul of a ,quare hole mow.·
.··
rxadc.oflhclcttu.J injcc1ionmachinc. as wall. ThcCKCCUtioncrWUbchindthc waH
Wllcnlheinjcc:tion'fiUmadc. ·•hisncck
well as his xcoun1 of an uecu1ion he
stn1i1h1cncd. his eyes bulged. Ind his b:kt
wi1ncsscdnineycan:ago.
Moran bcg~n lhe lcc1un: by respondin1 arched.'' said Moran. - Four minutes passed
to LculChcr·s prescnt.alk>n in November. before the medical uaminer dec larcd him
Hcscued 1ha1a.l1hou1 hhe hadneverhwd d<>d."
Mor.nSlatedthai!thiscJ.pericncc:drJ•
Ln11rhcrspcalc..hesuspcctcd thatitwu.
~rascin,:111n1siurr:·
madcally changed hiJ ~ieWI on lhe death
··11 ·sa1,,.,ays1n1crc.s11ng10har1cra!t.1- penalty,
man citk about his cr:lft.~ said Moran.
Allhov1h B2tdooc·1 uecudoo ,..cn1
·"There 1 something aboul the methods we smoochly, lasting only rour minotu. an
s
use 1 lnll people 1h:i.1 we arc drawn by our ucculion bylclha.linjcctionmaybst ~
0
~cry n.:11urc to 11.'
tlun 40 minutes if complkations ansc.
Mor:i n the n :rncmp1cd 10 rducc
MOl'lll'I uplaincd such complicahoM
Lcu tchcr's propos;il thal his lc1hat IIIJ«· m1y be if the needle pops out or the ve:1
11
tn,n m:rhmc 1 the mos1humane form of lllldlhc clic mical s mustbc absorbcdb yt h(·
s
e~ecucmnhc:c:iuscor11s mcdicalna1urc. muscles; the res ult is a long and pamfu l
Arrordlng 1 Mor.an.hy focusingon1hc dealh.
0
1<'1'.'hnology mvolvcd 1 rucuuons. we do
n
Af1e1 cKplaming the honor of 1 n .
hc
notalll lllflllnuodcrscmdthc ··!i(Xu].po. ccut k>n Moran described death by lethal
l111ral and tnoral tjlll'SIIOOS.mp1ion as "ondigniJied" :ind ··111c 111111~1
"Ry focusing on 1hc how. we no longer method" of u.ttutibn.
:W.:thrwhy[you:weurcucmgapcrsonl.''
He went on 10 s::ix that the tcchnolo&)
s:11dMor:m.
mvol~d m cJ.ccut ions only clouds 1
h,,•
The 11rofeuor dlsagrrcd wuh Lc-uli."hcr' s elhic:ilis.sucs ofthcdc:ithpen:,,l1yanddoc.\
1dc:11h:itdcath hyle1hal injccuon is morc n01malr:cthceKpcrienccany lcu hum ryhum:mcands.:1m1
11.cdaftc1witncs.s1ngsuch m1.
:1on neruuon1nTcusscvcr.i.lyCYSago.
Tochnologic.:tl advancements raise pubMoran dcscnbcd thccitt111iooofTho- lic acccpuncc of thcde:lth penally. and ttt
mas Andy B.1tdoot m 1984.aTe. n who developed whca 1i&)p0sition to lhe dc:i1h
u
was ronviclCd of murdcnng a police offi. penally tw incrcaSled. -Each ~-caUcd adccr . .md s:ud he "'3S convinced that the vanc:cmc?t in the lc<:hnjq~ oltiUi~g 1w
u«uoon would be much ld.:c
man fall ulttp.
p,ublk :icccpt:incc of capil3J punishment.- 1h:id comc 10,cga,d lcthl..lmp110n:u 1:1.id Moran.
r
a map dcvrlopmtnt in our two century
.. Wh:it I wantcd1olai kxby isth:it ifwl'
old sca,chfOfa humanc mcthod ofc1.cc11 • a,cforthedcathpcnal1ywchavc1o underlion. My rcSC3tCh had convinced me that sundwha1i1iswcarc doing,"said Moran.
mOS10!1he1or-candhott0rhadbcent.akcn .. lt tlocsn'1makcanyscmic tota.lr:c1hisfalsc
outofthcu«utionpmcess,''gjdMoran pmenscofmcdicaltcchnoJogy.0
0& Y under pressure from creditors
ByL:awrcoccM. W:ilsh
JoumalSt:ifr
Bondholdcrsofthe fmaoc ,allytrouhlcd
Olymp1:i & Yoil.: bcvelopmcn1 h:ivc lie·
gun proceedings to foreclose on 1he
comp:iny's rbgsh1p 72-su>ry office buildmg 1 Tororuo. acrorthn1 m the Boston
n
Hcrald'.O&Y IS thcowncrolthc 110-120
TrcmontSt.propi:n y:irwtJ inncgotialions
...1lhS11ffolk Un1\'Crs1tyforthcpu,ch3scof
thcsitcfor ancwlawschool
TilC forcl'IOSUrcPfOl.'.«dm~ m C3nad.i
:uc 1 first such actions 1:11:cn :igainsi
hc
0& Y Slf"ICC the world-wide real est.ale I I•
antcomplc1cdusSII.II billion debt re•
structunngb.<!1mon1h.llicoompanyowcs
ITIOft than s.i.so m1lhon on the TOIOIIIO
officcbu11d1ng.
SuffoLk Un1\·ru11 h:is bi.-cnncgot,:uy
mg ":'ith O&Y f01 sn•$PI inonlhs for the
acq u1s111on or1 hc Tn.:moru SLrcct proper.
tics forasiicof a ncw lawschool.
Suffolk Un1vcrs11 y President David J
~:~;=~~
~h~guc~:~::i~i: i~~l:v:~~ 1
dcal onlytobecaugh1 1n kgalmattcrs:i.sa
rc.suh oro&y dcc l:umghankropte y.
The thremofO&Y filing forCh:i ptcr I I
b:lnlcrup1ey protec1
ionh:i.sbcenthcsubjn:1
or much spccul:i1ion over the pasl scvcrJI
mon1hs.
- 1 don' t think that it has II subst.:inu:il
1mpx1.': said Saracn1 on 1
hcO&Y bank ·
rupicy pnxotd.ing, bul added ii has tilt'
polcnliaJ 10 hinder the pun:twc o{ the
Tn:mon1SlttC1si1C.
One or the pitfalls of O&Y's h:wlkrup1cy spillin1ova in10 the Uni1cd S1:11CS
would be Su(folt: enlering in10 11 pwch:ts•
ing aancmes,t and the uus1ecs coming
b.lckatthcschoolfornotp:1yingafairpricc
fortheb uildinp.
Sar1enl said SufTolk iscoo1 with1hc
cnt
:l.lr.Mlaemcnt forthcpun:hase or1hc sue
3nd is waifing for the approval o{ the
demolition of the buildings bcrore icnns
:uefifWiud.
S31Jen1 llddcd a final deal could hr
fina lized within the neJ.t two 1 three
0
months.
Thcrcportedpriceof1
hcTrcmontStrtel
JlropertiCJ 10S uffolkis bc1wcen S6 million
to SIOmillion. ~cstimaledco.st ofcon•
struc1in1 a new LIW school building is
between S35 million to S40 million.
~ 11 J_,.,, ,
1 five with five ~sent.ing
0
the highest regud. Of lhc 28
SIUdcnlS Who responded, the
average rating was just below
~onlhcscaleoronctofive.
This rating of three is de·
ceiving though as more re•
sponscs rd.I on eilhcr side or
ccntct' ln lhc rating scale. The.
result was lhlt lhcsc rc.sponscs
tended to counteract one anolhcr.
Indicative of lhc students
who support SGA were com•
mcnts like: "SGA is a valuable
1 10 help let our voice be
001
heard and hold the adminisu-alion
somewhat
account.ablc ... SGA is import.ant for the rights or s1udcnts.
It 's our union."
Echoing lhcsc scntimcms
was anothcrstudcnl who added:
·~ y arc approachable becauselhcirofficehours imk.cp1
and thci rdoorist1waysopcn."
However, not aJI students
agreed with lhcsc responses as
thlsquotcsuggcsu:"AJJ I know
Is tha! lhc SGA always seems
1 be embroiled in controversy
0
and lnfi8ht.ing: I never know
whal they arc supposed to deal
with.. .! doo'1even know wticrc
shcy mccl ..
Still other studc nL, added
these commen1s about the
SGA. its role and pcrfonnancc:
"Whal issues'?", ··1t (SGA)docs
not get enough publicity ...! sec
no evidence that the SGA Is
accomplishinganytJ1ing at a.II."
Thcsurvcyalsorcvcalcdthat
more lhan half or those slu•
tak1ng the survey were studcntsWCrcwawmlrlhcir
unaware that lhc SGA man• concem.tandlssucs were taken
denlS
agedlhcStudent.ActlvltJcsfcc
UW students pay each
to the lmllnlstnlJon by the
semcs- SGA, but lhcy hoped tfw they
tc:r. Some studenlS after le&m·
Ing this asked: " What do they
do with them? What actMties
have they been spent onT'
The majority or students re•
vealed that they thought lhc
rolco rpurposeoflhcSGA lsto
be lhc voice or srudenL• as weU
"SGAis
important for
the rights of
students. It's our
union. 0
a.s rep~ting studcnl con•
ccms to lhc adminisu-aLion.
The. rcspon.scs were again
splitw~askcdil'ftythougt«
lhc current parliamentary systcmu.scdbySGAwotudwell.
Mos1 students admiucd lha1
they did not know enough
about I.he s1
ruc1ure 10 cvalu:uc
it well , but some wrote: '"Too
much legisla1ion, discussion
and wa.s1cd time.''
Placing this concept in perspcctivc wa.s another rcspon•
dent who added: " It works as
well a.s any government out
!here tod3y. People have to
remember - it 1akesa team erfon 10 gel things dpnc.''
Interestingly enough, most
did.
Anothcrqucstlonask.edstu•
dents ir they knew how polldes were formed In the SGA.
One
qu■nerorthosc:
students
surveyed answered UW. they
dJdknowhowtheSOAro.rmu-
lated Its policies.
The. survey was dlsuibut.cd
to twogovcmmcntcl11SSCSwllh
thcasslstanc::eorthclnstructor.
One class was an introductory
course which llfletc:d underclassmcn primarily, whlle the
Olher course was more advancedwithan tlmorrc.achln.g
uppcn:lassmcn.
Thc.surveyrcsul1Slhcnwcn1
on to tell us that lhc group
poUcd was a rclal1vdy dJversc
one.
In total 34 students were
poUed in the IWO classes. Of
that group of 34 students, a
tota1ofnincm1jorswercrc~•
scnted, with seven in the Col·
lege or Liberal Arts and Scienccs and two In the School of
Man:igcmcnl
Of those stude nts surveyed,
I 2studcntsrespondcdthalthot'
were juniors, 11 were seniors.
six were sophomorc.s and six
were freshm an. 'Thcsurveyalso
had a gender balance wfth 19
females and 14 males rcprcscnted. {One student surveyed
gave no response to his,,hcrycar
or gender.)
The Suffolk Jounial
SGA combats
membership turn over
ltladcnts have a apod pc:rccption
ollheamountollimcillakalo
1erveonSOA."Tolhi1Cic:cardlo
addod-SOAtakcleinle,illtjob".
By ThMw Belmonte
and Stq>hMie Snow
""""'1Swl
Ourina the 1992-1993 aca•
demi;: year the S1udcn1 Qovan.
mcnl Association h• at.en the
~anllion of cigh1 of its mem•
bcn. TllCICraianationscrrecled
aUfourelassclas..-ell •thc
abililyof1hearcalCrSOA board
to perform.
Sincethcbcginningofthc ac1•
dcmK: year the SGA watched lhc
following members step down:
LcslieCan-abis. Tammie Culkn,
Mary D'Alba, Joe DiManino,
Kristal Kuhn, Michael Mirabile,
An1oinc11a Siconolfi
Amoincuc Tamffliln).
Most of the above people rc•
signed their positions on SOA
ductoconllictswith...-o,ksched•
ulcs. One forme r member.
Tammie Cullen, did no1 come
bacttoSuffoltlhiJycar.
Culkn, D'Alba,Siconofli and
TammaroalJtumcdinthcirresia•
n:llions to SGA lhis past Scplem•
be r. DiManino, Kuhn ;ind
W.irabilcallrclignedthcir posi•
tionsmidwaythroughlasucmcs1
tcr. Carrabls served out her tern,
during the last semester but did
not return to SGA thiJ semester.
RoccoCicc:arcllo, SOA Presi•
dcnt,c..plaincdthat~highnum•
bcr or rcsigrulions was • sian or
the poor economic limes. HCCJ.plained lha1people had no choice
but 10 make school and wort 10p
piioriliCJand that lheyhld linle
lime for other lhin!!.
SGA Vice-Prcsiden l LQu
Greenwald uplaincid Uw "few
...
m,=fun~~':a°Q
despite all of the problem, thtl
they have faced. SOA Treuurtt
Michelle McOinn UICr1cd Iha&
lllislscvlduoceUW 1
hceu.cut.ive
board haswortcdhanlthisycar
and that Ill mcmbm have been
ab\e 1
opu1icipa1
e.
The accomplishment incany•
ingafullboardwunotaneasy
one, hOweva. u the number of
studcruwhohavetakcnoutnomi•
nation papen 10 nm hudecreued
ill receftl years. During the past
year the SOA ..-ail 10 faru lo
include their nomination papers
in the packets 1h11 new students
rcccivcd11oricnwkwt.
Jnspiicoftuefteffortsthcrc
tw apin been a low turnout of
people tceltina nominlDOh pa•
pcn1orun rorotr1cdorlhc 1993·
94 tctdcmicycar.
McOinn commented that lhc
upetts the cwrcn1 candidate
ranks will be supplcmcsuod by a
numbcrofwritc-incandidalcsfor
1hcnc.. 1year, l1wualsothchppc
or McOinn , Greenwald and
Cicain:llolhatSGAcanmaintain
a foll and lwd working board for
l'ICJ.tyea,.
After lhe ntsh of rcsipationt,
afc..-1.ateappoin!mcntsllldsomc
attendance problems. SOA is
hopeful that ned year will be
,rcat.Slixlmtswho,reintcreslcd
inSOAareeneourapdlO_
IIOpby
anSOAmccting 10fandou1abou1
wri1e,,in eandidadu. ·
ICE FROM
STUDENT ACCO·UNTS OFFICE
MARCH 12, 1993
SPRING DEFERRED
TUITION DUE DATE!
Accounts refl~cting,a balance
after this. date wiltbe assessed-a
$10 Late Payment Fee.
Spring 1993 Tuition must be
paid in full in order to preregister for the Fall and/or
Summer 1993 Semester(s).
PRE-REGISTRATION
BEGINS MARCH·22
In order to submit your.Fall i993 or
Summer 1993 registration form you must:
1. Have a zero bal;mce -from Sprin•
g
1993 and/or any other prior semester.
2. Have at least 1/2 payment for the
Summer 1993 registration.
An invoice will be mailed in July for Fall
1993.
An invoice will be mailed in June for
Summer 1993.
·The Fall tuition due date will be August 6,
1993.
Wednesday. March 3, 1993
udencswcreunawarc if their
1noenuand lssucswcret.aken
1 the amllnlstntlon by the
0A, bl.ll lhcy hoped thal lhcy
Id.
, Anothcrqucslio11'askcds1u:nJS if lhcy knew how poliea: were fonncd In the SOA.
nc quarter of lhosc s1uden1s
uvc)'Cd answtrcd lhal they
ldknowhowlhcSGAfonnu!edltspolk:les.
'The survey wu dislribulc:d
1
twoaovemmen1clas.scswith
icasslstanoeoflhelnstructor.
me class wu an lnlroductory
1ursc which large1cd undcr,assrnen primariJy, whilelhc
thcr course was more ad-
ancedwilhanalmofreachlng
ppen:lassmcn.
'Thesurvcyrcsultslhcnwem
n IO lc:U us lhal the group
olled was a rclal.l~clydlverse
nc.
In total 34 students wen:
oiled In the two classes. Of
111 group or 34 students. a
11&Jofninem1jorswercrcprc:nted, with seven In the Col:ge of Uber.LI Arts and Sci.ices and I WO In the: School of
lanagement.
Of those Sludems surveyed,
2siudcnts responded lhat thof
rcrc juniors. 11 wen: seniors,
x were sophOmorcs and six
•t:rc frcshman .1llcsurveyalso
ad a gender balance wllh 19
:malcs..and 14 males rcpre•
:ntcd (One s1udcn1 surveyed
avenorcsponscto hiSlhcrycar
rgendcr.)
The Suffolk Journal
SGA combats
membership turn over
·:'t!::n1:i~t1:c~
By Thomu Bc:lmonle •
and =S~oow
Durin1 the 1992- 1993 academi;: yea, the Student Government As,xiauon has tcen the
rcsiJnMiotl ol eight ol its memben. ThcleraignatkwcffeclCd
llllfourcluselawelluthc
11bility of the grcaier SOA board
to perfO!'ffl.
Sinccthebc1inningofthc1t1i•
demit year the SGA WI IChed the
followin1 mcmbcn llep down:
LcslieCanbu:, Tammie Cullen,
Mmry D'Alba. Joe DiMattino.
KristCflKuhn,MichaclMirlbile.
Antoinella Slconolri and
Antoi/'ICtle Tammwo.
Mosl ol the above people re•
signed their positK>M on 6GA
· due to conflicu with work schcdules . One former member,
Tammie Cullen, did noc come
back to Suffolk this )'Cal.
Cullcn,D'Alba.Siconollland
T:1mnwuall tumcdintheirrc.1i1J•
nations to SGA this P3Sf Sep1cmber. DiMartino, Kuhn and
M1n1bik all n:signcd their posi•
t10Nmidw11ythrough bstscn'ICI•
1cr. Clllr.ltlil: served out her term
during the las1 scmcs1 but did
cr
nol o:lum to SGA this wneslct.
Rocco Ciccarello, SGA Prcsi,
dcn1,c1. plaincd1h.ttthchighnumbc r or rcsig11..1tions wu a s11n or
the poor economic tin'ICI. He U •
plained that p..-op\c h:id oo choice
bu11om~c1Choolandwork 10p
prioriltcS1ndth:at1heyhad1iU
lc
1imeforothcrlhina1.
SOA Vice-Prc1idcn1 Lou
Greenwald CJ.plained tM-1 "few
,erveonSOA."TolhlsCiccarcllo
addcd"SOAtakeltimc.itsajob"'.
Cwmuly the SdA Is open!·
ing with a ruu 24 member boan:I
dclpite all ol the problems Iha!
they have (aa:d. SOA Treasurer
Michelle McGinn mcnod Iha!
thisisevtdcncettwthce1eculive
board has wcncd hard th.iJ year
and INlt llll members have been
able to pank:ipatc.
The accompluhmcnl in can')' ·
1ng I fu ll board was not III easy
OflC. however. as the number or
lludentJwhohavelllktnoutnomi•
naiionpapcrs torunlwdccreaxd
in recent ycara.. During the p:1.11
year the SOA WCflt so far u lo
include their nomination papers
in the packets that /'ICW Sludents
received A oricntatiotl.
l
In spite ol such efforts there
has again been I low turnoul of
people xckin1 nomWllion pa•
pcrstorunforofficcforthc 199)94 academic yur.
McOinn commcnltd thal she
c,.pccts 1hc current candida1t
ranks will be supplemented by 1
numbcrolwrite-incandidalesfor
thenc,.1 ye:ar. It wulllsothchopc
of McOinn. Grcenw11ld and
Ciccarcllo1 SOAcanm:Unt:1in
h:11
· a full and h:trtl wl>fting board for
nc11year.
Af1erthcrui;hofrcsignations,
a few latcmppointmcntsJ\Msome
:anendancc problems. SOA is
hOpcful thal /'ICll yur will be
grcat.Slodmtswhoarcinteresicd
inSOAarcencounacd to stop by
anSOA mccling 1
ofindou1abou1
write-in candi(bdcs.
4-.
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Curriculum frompa1• I
communlcatlon be1wcen thc lion of adding cultural diverU.S. and other counlrics.
sity courses 10 the curriculum .
Courses In cultural diverThcasscmblymcmbcrswho
sity, u one racully member opposed the addition all essenWd. would aUow ror I beuer tially argued lhat there Is no
understandlng or the various "intellectual justification" for
political and societal customs adding such a requln:mcnL
oritacdiffcrmtoouooicsrrom
Opposing members bclleve
uoundthewrtd.
that studc:nlS will in no way
While II seemed that a ma- benefit by enforcing them to
jority of the faculty seemed lO sWdy non-mainstream groups
be in ravor or adding a diver- within lhc United States.
slrytcqulrcment,therewas also
They reel that studenu
a raJr amount or racuJty who should firsi undersland the
wen: opposed to the proposi- mainstn:am or American cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
UnltcdStatesa.nd/ortherolc of
womcn'or scxual minorities in
lhe -United
:!:'.~ OUt.s!de
D
E!
ice
ised ·a
PRE-REGISTRATION
BEGINS MARCH 22
In 9rder to submit your Fall 1993 or
Summer 1993 registration form you must:
1. Have a zero balance from Spring
1993 and/or any other prior semester.
2. Have at least 1/2 payment for the
Summer 1993 registration.
i>e
An invoice will be mailed in July for Fall
1993.
An invoice will be mailed in June for
Summer 1993.
The Fall tuition due date will be August 6,
1993.
I
__c:
w,
sente<
"""'
... ..
own~
uplhc
Striptl
"',,
COW>U
An
can
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
~~~=S~~~g~: :
course willexarninenon-wcs1
em cul 1
ures outside of the
b
Hall t
"'°"
Th
Mcmt
tWlda
Mossa
meml
lhn>UJ
nag. I
RE-ELECT
and'
playt1
back !
1
1=~n !::U!:n:~
~!
dl.scussiononthcdivcrsitypro-
can ~
!t i
... ,.
"""
:
posal when it meets ncxl
C00\(11
tree:,.,
sachu
Allocations debate
heats SGA meeting
~so~
coina1
By Stephaine Snow
Journal Staff
TICE FROM
.CCOUNTS OFFICE
H
The source or conflict surtoondcdthe wordingoflhc last
half or the second scnten_rk.
. whlch states, "and/or the role
of women or.sexual minorities
In societies OUlSlde the U.S."
Under such vague lcnn inology it would appear as if the
rtqt.1lrcmcn1 would make the
studyorwomcnor sCJtual minorities outside the U.S. mandatory, whlch Is unlt'Uc.
'There was also additional
ture In order to better fit in and cultures you art. unable lO doadjust to the con: or Western nate enough time towards the objection to the phrasingorthc
wcstcmwo,td. Thcyarelf"Bld ant1cl patcd requirement by
society.
According to Associate studcn1s \NOl'l' I fully learn IO those who don't foe) It's imDean David Robbins, facu1 ty understand and appreciate the portant to SlCCr away from the
core or American culture and
mcmben who are opposed lO U.S. culturt.."
the diverslly n:quln:mcnl foe!
Alo<ofthec:onfilc1ccntcrcd who"'don'lbc:Ucvclnthestudy
that"'thcma.inlincorAmerican around the exact wrding or of ' less central' groupings
wlthinthccuJw rc."
cullurc Is so rich In ilS own the requirement itsclf.
With so much debate over
rightlhalwhenYoUstudvOlhcr
The proposal cu rrenlly
reads, "SPJdcnlS wiU be re- lhcproposedcultural diversity
quired to take l'll'O onc-scmcs- requirement, the Faculty Astcr courses w~ch focus on the sembly WU unable to finish
experiences and culluru of reviewing the rest of the curgroups u-aditionally under rep> riculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembly will
rescnlc:dinlhccurrlculum. One
orthesecoorses will deal wilh lake up changes to the math.
"""""""""r.-,,m...-,r.;~i,;r-"'---=---11-- - lrollcd S1udcn1 Govcmrrcot AJ.
However, a motion to rccon•
sociJtion mcctin&, a healed de• sider 1hc vote was suucstcd and
bate brolteoul conttming an'at. appmvedbya lStoscvcnmugio.
loc3liotl of SISO for mugs !hat Torcconsidcravote,a1Jcas11wowouldpromotcthcrccyclingpro- thirds of the SGA membership
gram a1 Suffolk. The rtt:yclina must: approve the motion.
:'::u~~~!=~~c~;:;:i:
take part in lhe recycling pro-
'
run::;~:
:Crh!;aw:~
and \he Jong hows the recycling
committee had spent on 1hc
ErikaChristcn50ll,sophomorc project 1111d 1 fact that Sargen1
he
,classpcesidcnt, madca~rill- woukt p.-~bly be lce.ry about
tiontoSOAsllltin& thlltPrcaidcnt bccomin1involvedwithanything
David Sargcnl had 11pprovcd having to do with SGA if this
$2,400 rrom his office co sponsor motion was not approv.cd.
the muas.
An argument that Dan
Christenson wished to °hl¥t NathaMon, among othm. "~SGAco-sponD"SISO[orlhccosi ,cntcd was that if Sargcnl was
olthcmugstotbowSOA'1dcdl- allocatin1 Sl.400 rcp,dlc:ss of
calion10thcrccyclin1Pf01,J141. whatSOAdM1,whyalloca1eSl50
Chrisaensonabos&audthalsbe outorthcSOAbtadgct.
already had pre,cffwion, preMichdleMcGinn,SOA Trc:a•
pated ror Program Council and surer, rcuoncd, " U we've con•
Council Of Presidents &o ,ce if vinced the president o(thc uni•
they would also be interested in vasity 10 commit 52400. SOA
co-sponsoringlhe. mugs.
shouldbeabk:10commi1StSO.~
The$2MXI fromSu1ent'sofOn the ,ccond vote concem·
ficeisJuzranltcdmoncy,rcgard- in11hcco-lpCN(lrShip olthcrclcss ol whether SGA ¥Otcd 10 cyclina vote. ii pa.ucd with 12
approvcSISOIOco-sponlOfthc ycs.fi¥tnoand fiveabstenlions.
mugs. ~ h ti mcacampuspoup
AfletlheV01c.,etm\Hidal10.
agreed to co-sponsor the muas. junior elm vb-presidcnl. Aid
less money thai will come from "Not that I disq.rc,c with the mo•
the p,rcsidcn1'1 omce.
lion, t,w S2400 has already been
The oriJinal votc on the co- allocatedbyPraidcnlSarJentlhat
sponsonhip of recycling mugs is alrcmy ltudent funds. I would
wasllycs.ninenoandtwoab- ha¥tlikcdirthc motionwak
11entions. For a motion to pus., tabled...
Ne
Am,
anno,
usual
,mou
ands
gram.
A!
East~
cm, '
I.VOi'}
,.
thcli
each.
ror &
and !
Ot
sialJ
,....
.,.,,
noml
'"'"
bcfo>
noml
,war
AJ
'"Th<
wen:
<s~,
ponl
"'"'
dictil
beth
3, 1993
The Suffolk Journal
.\ combats
nbership turn over
'homu Belmoo1c
students have • good pm:eption
SlqihanicSnow
Joum,JS""'
9Cl"YeonS0A."TothbC'ICCal'dlo
the 1992- 1993 Dea•
ir the S100Cfl1 Oovcm-
ocialion has.seen the
n of cigh1 o r ill mcm -
e resl1natiora cffcc1Cd
:lassct u wellu lhe
the gruter SGA board
,.
llcbc1inning oflhe acair lhe SGA watched the
members step down:
m1bis, Tammie Cullen,
Alba, Joe DiMAttlno,
uhn,Michac\Mirabilc.
t11 Slconolfi an d
cTamm11ro.
H the above people ~
dr positiora on SGA
1Rictswithwortsc.hod1c fo rmer member ,
Cullen, did nor come
uffolklhlsyear.
,D'A.lba.Skonoffiand
,alltumedinthcirrcs ig-
SGAthispasc Scp1cm"1artin o, Kuhn and
al l n:.signed thcirposiNaythroughlas1 scmes-
bis served out her term
clastscmcs lcrbutdid
1 w, SGA 1his .scmcsier.
Ciccarcllo,SGAPresiained 1hatthchigh num lgnation, was a.signor
!C(lf)()fflic times. Heu 1atPf='91!.1ch:ldnochoicc
kcsc"°°l11ndwort top
nndtha ll hcy h:id liUle
Jlhet th i ngs.
Vice-President Lou
Id capl.1incd that "few
or the amounc or time it taw io
addcdMSOAlake1tlme."iu1job".
Currcnlly the SGA Is opctaling with I fllll iii member boaid
despite all or the problems that
lheyhavcfaocd.SGATrcasurcr
Michelle McGinn asscttod that
thisisevidcncclhalthcexeculive
board has worked hard this year
and thatal l mcmbenh.ave bttn
able 1
op;u1icipa1e.
Thcacxompli.shmcnt incan-yingafullboard wasnotancasy
one, however, as the number or
studcnu whoh:lvetaltenou toom inationpapcn toNnhasdcc~
in recent ycan. During the past
ycarthcSG A wcn t sofaru to
include lhcir nominal.ion papers
in thep31:keuthatnewstudcnts
rcceiveit at orientation.
In spite or suc h erroru there
has again bttn a low 1umou1 of
people ,cc.k.ing oomin:llion p:1 pc:n 1o run for officeror thc 199)94 academic )'Qr.
McGinn comme~lcd th.al she
c1pcc1S 1he currcnl candidate
ranks wi ll besupplemcn1Cdby11.
numberor wri1e-in undidatcs for
1hene1.1year. ltwasa.lsolhchorc
o r McGi nn. G reenwa ld and
Ciccarcllothat SGAC31lmainL1in
a fullandhatdwOJkingboardfor
nc llycat.
After the rash "oC resignal.ions,
a rew late appointmenlS and some
auendance problems, SGA ls
llopcful thal l'ICll year wi ll be
grw.S1ud en1Swhoarcinteiested
inSQAan,encouragedtoslopby
anSGAmccting to lindoulabool
write-in candidxics.
8: FROM.
; OFFICE
~
GISTRATION
,MARCH22
1
bmif your Fall 1993 or
I registration form you must:
1 zero balance from Sprin•
g
,ny ot!ter prior semester.
at least 1/2 payment for the
I registration.
ill be mailed in July for Fall
ill be mailed in June for
I• .
on due date will be August 6,
The Suffolk JownaJ
WcdncSjiay, March 3, 1993
Curriculum from,.,, I
communication belwecn the
U.S. and ottv;r counlrl es.
Courses in c uJwral diversity, U onc facu1_1y member
sa.id. would allow for a beucr
undc::rstandlng of the va ri ous
political and societal cusioms
ofthescdiff~oounuiesfrom
around the wo_rtd
While it seemed' that a ma_io'ift)'ofthe faculty seemed to
be in favo r o f adding a diversity mqulrcmcnt. therc was also
a fai r amount o f facuhy who
~ opposed to the proposi4
lion of addi ng cuJtural diversi1y courses 10 the cu rriculum.
Thca.ssembly mcmbcrs who
opposed the additional.I essentially argued thal there ls no
" intd1cctual jusliftcatlon" for
adding such a requlrcmenL
Opposing members believe
that students will in no way
benefit by enforcing them to
study non-maimtlum groups
within the United St.ates.
They fe e l that students
should firsl unde rstand the
mainstream o r Ame rican cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
Unllcd Statcsand/o r the role of
women orscxuaJ minorilies in
The Sutrolk J o urnal
societies outside the United
.St.ares."
1he source o f conflict sur-
rounded the woniingofthc las1
half o f the second sentence
nuc In order to better fit in and
adjust to the core of Wes1cm
society.
According 10 Associate
Dean David Robbins, faculty
members who arc opposed to
the diversity requirement feel
that "themainlincof American
culture is so rich in its own
right thal when vou stud vothc r
RE-ELECT
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
cul1ures you arc unable to donate enough lime towards the
wcstcm wortd 'Jbeyarcafrald
students won·t fully learn to
understand and appmciate the
U.S.cuJwrc."
A lo t oftheconflictccntcred
around the exact wording of
thcrcqulrement itscJf.
The p ro posal c u rrc nUy
reads, "Students will be re•
quired to take two onc-scmcs•
tercourscs which focus on the
experie nces and cullurcs o f
groupstradilionallyundcr rcprescmedinthccwriculurn. One
of these courses will deal with
at least one such group within
the Unil.cd Slates. The second
oourscwrll examinenon•wcstem cul1urcs o utside of the
which stales, " and/or the role
of women o r scx.ual m lnort1k:s
in societies outside the U.S."
Undcrsuchvague1erminol- •
ogy it wouJd appear as if the
requirement would make the
study of women o r sex ual minorities o utside the U.S. manda10ry. which is untrue.
Then: was also additional
objection to the phraslngofthc
anticipated rcquln:m ent by
those who don't feel il's import.ant to steer away from the
core of American culllJn: and
who"don't believe in lhcs tudy
o f ' le ss cenlral' groupings
within the culture."
With so m uch 'd ebate over
the proposed culllJral di.versity
rcquiremem, the Facully Assem bly was unable to fini sh
reviewi ng the rest or the curriculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembl y will
talce up changes 10 the math.
science, and hwnanities requirement, as well" as conli_uc
n
discussion o n thcdiverslty proposal when it mcclS ncxL
Allocations debate
heats SGA meeting
By Stephaine Snow
Journal Staff
~
trolled Swdent Government tusociation meet ing, 11, heated debate,broke out concerning an allocai ion of Sl.50 for mugs lh:11
wouldpromote 1hcrccyclingprogram at Suffolk. The rttycling
one
more-- than ha.Jr of th e
IOI.II
apswoveSl!iOIOco-sponsorthc
mugs. Eac htimea campusgroup
agreed1e1co-sponsorthemugs.
less money that )Ifill come from
the preside nt's oUicc.
'
The original vote on th e cosponsorship ol recycling mugs
wul l yes,nincnoand twoat,..
stentionJ. For I motion to pass,
11
As you p
entrance of 1
dcpiCI early
chuscus' colc
battle or C01
wall.Anolhc1
Pilgrims as ~
lantl mu:ai
{)ne
showing Johll
theB iblcfOf l
dian, 1bc Sil
Unforgiven 11
ve.u
However. a molion 10 rccon -
:~~:=!~~!!:~~c~:::
~:~':;~~~~c;:~:
ByPaufMace.:Jcm
Contributin g Reporter
Wearcanationtha1lsrcprcscntcdbyrichsymboUsm. Perhaps the greatest symbol ls our
own American fl ag. Wheredld
the0agoriginate?Whothoughl
up the ideas for our stars and
slripcs? What was ii supposed
to symboli ze to o ur young
oounuy?
Answers 10 th ese quest.ions
can be found In the h istoric
Hall of Aags, IOC3lcd' on the
second flooroftheState House.
ThcHallofAags,alsocalled
Memori al Hall is a large rotunda likc an:a where all o f ou r
Massach uSCIISsoldiersarcrc•
membe red and h onored
through lhc rich history of the
flag. Massachusetts regimenlS
and volunteer flags arc displayed in the ha.II. The flags
wcrcrctumcdaftcr dutydaiing
back from the Spanish American War.
It is also interesting to sec
the ev.o lution o f the flag from
lhc I 700' s 10 the prcsenL A
commoncarlyimageisthc pi~
tree, whichisasym boltirMassachusctlS andl ibe n y.1bc1rce
also appcai-cdonearly colonial
coinage.
sider the voie was suggested and
approved by a l!i toscvcnmargin.
Torcconslderavote.al lcas1twothirds of the SGA membership
mllSI approve 1he motion.
1
r u ~ : n ~h!
take pan in the recycling pro- and the long houn the recyclin g
gram.
co mmiuee had spe.nl on the
&ibChriSlcn.son,sophomorc proj«I and the fact tha1 Sargent
cla.u president. made a prescnll- would probably be leery about
lion to ~GA stating that PTcsidcnt becoming involved with anything
David Sargent had ap proved haYing to do with SGA if this
S2,400 from his office to sponsor mo1 ion was not approved.
the mup.
·
An 11rgum en1 chat Dan
Chrisicnson wished 10 have Nathanson, among othcn. prc-
calion lo the rccyc"ling program.
ChriStenson also stated that she
already had prcx:ntalions prepared for Prognun Council and
Council Of PresidefttJ lO xe if
they wou ld also be int.crested in
t'O-lp()I\S()nngthe mugs.
Thc$2400 from Sargent's ofli~ is guan.nlcedmoncy, rcgard.
1 of whether SGA voted lO
p,s
Hall of Flags
;3.,!
~=:U~
:~;gasS2~~f
what SO A did. why ailocatcSl.50
out or lhe SGA budget.
Michel.le McGinn. SGA Trca•
surer. rcuoned, " If we've convinccd the pra:idcnt of the uni·
vm:ity to commit $24()(1, SGA
shouldbeableLO commitSl .50.'"
On the second vote cona:mingthcco-sp0NOnhipofthcrc•
cycling vote, it pu,cd with 12
ycs, five ooandfiveahslentions.
AftertheYOte,EfrenHidalgo.
juniorclasavice-prclident. said
"Not that I disagree with the moticm, bul S2AOO 1w abeady t,een
alloca&t.dbyPraidenlSarJcntlhal
is a!Judystudcntfunds.I would
have liked if lhc motion wll
cabled...
Nominations for lhc 651h
Annual Academy Awanlswcrc
announced last wee k. and.. as
us ual , lhc re was an equal
amount o fsurprisc nominations
and surprise o missions.
As
expected,
C lint
Eastwood's revisionist western, "Unforgiven;· and James.
Ivory's " Howant's End" lead
the list of nomincp with nine
each.Bothfilmsart~inatcd
for Best Pic 1urc, Bcst Di~or,
and Bcs1 Screenplay honors.
One o f the most. controve r,
s ial piclurcs o f the year, Neil
Jordan's "The Cryi ng Game,"
was the most surprising of the
nominations. 'The IQw-budget
story of a IRA terrorist who
befriends a Bri tish soldier was
nominated ror a 1ota1 o r Si1t
awards.
Among the nominations
'1llc Crying Game" received
were: Best Picture , Best Actor
(S tephen Rea) and Best Su~
poctingActor(Jayc Davidson).
Many insiders arc already predicting "The Crying Game•• to
be the dark horse winner of the
Best Pictu re
This may
Al Pacino. I
nalcd fo r t
Ac1or for hi
form ance
Woman"an
Actor for ·
Ros,.".
The Suffolk Journal
'
LifeStyles
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Curriculum frt,mpa1t I
communicatioo between the
U.S. and other countries.
Courses In culturJ] divcrsily. as one fllcuJty mcmticr
said, would allow for a bcucr
undemanding or the various
poUtlcal and societal customs
orthcsicdiffcraicountricsfrom
around the world.
While it seemed Iha! a majority or the faculty seemed io
be In ravor or adding a divcrsl1
yrcqqlrcmcn1,lhcrewasalso
a talr amount or focully who
were opposed to the proposi-
tion or adding cultunll diversity courses to the curriculum.
Thca.sscmblymcmbcrswho
opposed the addWon all essentially Ugued that there b no
..inldlcctual justification" for
adding svch a n:quin:mcnt.
Opposing members believe
th.at students will in no way
benefit by enforcing them IO
study non-malmtrcarn groups
within the United States.
They foci 1h11 studcnu
shou ld first understand lhc
m4lnstrcam or Amc~can cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
ture In order to better fit in and cultures you arc unable to doadjust 10 lhc core or Western nate enough time towards lhc
western wortd. They arc afraid
society.
According to Associate students won·1 folly learn to
Dean David Robbins, [acuJty understand and appreclllC lhc
members who arc opposed to U.S. cuJturc."
the diversity rcquln:mcnt reel
Alotohhcoonflic1ccntcn:d
thal ..themalnlincor American around the exact wording or
cultun: is so rich in its own the requirement itsc.Jr.
right th.at when vou studv other
The propon l currcnily
reads. ··s1udcnts will be rcquircd to lake two one-semester couBCS which focus on the
experiences and cultures or
groups 1
ndi1
iooally under n:prcscnted inthecwriculum. One
or these courses will deal with
at least one soch group within
the United S1
a1cs. 1l1C second
course wil l cii:unincnon-wcst•
cm cultures ouuidc or the
RE-ELECT
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
United States and/or the role or
women or sexual minori1 in
ies
societies outlldc the United
States."
•
-llle source or conflict surrounded the wordlngorthc last
halr or the second sentence
which stat.es. "MXVor the role
or women or sexual minori1ic.s
In societies ouuldc the U.S."
Under such ~aguc term inology it would appear as ir the
rcquircmcnt would make lhc
studyorwomenorscxual mi •
norillcs ouuidc the U.S. man .
dalory, which Is untrue.
11lcre was aJso additional
objcctioo to the phraslngoflhc
anticipated requirement by
lhose who c1on·1 feel il's imponant to steer away rrom thc
core or American cuJturt md
who "don't believe inthcSludy
or ' less ~.cr1r1r groupings
withlnthcculturc."
With so much debate over
the proposed cultural diversity
requirement , the Faculty Assembly was unable 10 finish
reviewing the rest or lhe curriculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembly will
take up changes 1 the math.
0
science. and humanities re •
quircmcnt. as well as continue
discuss!onon thcdiVCrsityproposal when 1 mCCL'- l'ICXL
1
Allocations debate
heats SGA m~eting
one more thJn half or the 1
oul
body present must vote yes and
smcc 1hi! did1101hJPJIC'llhc orig1•
Al)Tstml3Y"tbc31tdblll~ l l n - ~ i:uird.
trolled Student Govcmmcn1 M•
Howcve_r~ mocion 10 rccon·
soci:uion mccling. 11 hc:ritcd de- sider the vote wu suucsied and
b:nc broke out conccmina III al - :»pprovcdby a 15toscvenlfl3f&in.
loc:11ion or Sl50 ror mugs that Torcconsidcravotc.a1lcas11wowouklprom01e1hcrccyclingpm• thirds or the SGA membership
gram at Suffolk. The recycling must approve the motion.
mugs would be aiven IO students
Christenson in he~ plCll fOJ
and faculty 10 encourigc them 1 fonding, ca plained thchvd work
0
t.u:c p:vt in tht- recycling pro- and the Iona hOw"I the m:ycling
aram.
commincc had spcnl on 1hc
ErikaChrisicnson, sophomorc projecl and the fact thal Sargent
cl;w pn:sidcnt. made a pracnta- woukl probably be leery about
lioo 1
0SGA1uuin1 thac President bcx:omina invol\l'Cd with anything
D3vid Saiacnt had 3pprovcd having 1 do with SGA if this
0
S2,400 from hisomcc 1
osponsor mocion was not approved.
thcm1-111.
An 1ltgumcnt thal Dan
Chrinenson wished 10 have N3thanson, among others. pre·
SGA co-spocuorSl50forthccost scnted was that ir Sargent was
oftho._mup1oshowSGA·sdcdi- a1Joca1ing $2.400 rcgardlw or
cation lo lhc rccyclin& pro,ram. what SO Adid. why al)oqitcS 150'
ChriSk.nJOO abo staled th.al: she out of the SOA budget.
already tw:I prucnwions preMiehe.lie McGiM. SGA Trca•
PMCd for Propm Council and sum, ru.,oncd. MU wc·vc con•
Council Of Presidents 10 see if vinced the president or 1hc unithey would also be iniaesled in vcnily IO commil $.2400. SGA
co-sponsoritlgdlcmup.
shouldbeablc10commi1SISO.M
ThcSl-400fromSargcnt·sorOn !he ICCond VOl,C oonoemrJCCis&IWWlltt:dmoncy.rcprd- in&lheco-spon,orshipollhc~lcss oC whether SGA voted IO cyclina VOie. it paSICd with 12
By Stephaine Snow
.lollmalStaff
e!~~n::.:::: y~:::==~:
~
agrccdtoco-spollXlf lhemugs. juni«clulvk.e-prcsidcnt.said
less money Iha! will come from MNOI that I disagree with lhc mo•
the prcsidcnl'1 omce.
oon, but s2.400 has alrcldy been
The original vote on lhc co- alloca&cdbyPrcaldcntSuacnttha.t
sponsorship of rccydina mup is alrcadt lludcnt fonds. I would
wu 11 yes. nine no and two ab- have liked if the motion m
stcntions. Fora motion IOpass. tabled.'"
Wtdne!day, March J ,.1993
The Suffolk Journal
Hall of Flags symbols of heritage
Van Hal,en
rocks "Rigb.t
Here, Right
Now!"
By Paul Mac.Exhcm
Contribulin& Rceoncr
We arc a nation that is ~prcscntcdbyrichsymbolism. Per•
haps the arcatcst symbol is our
own American nag. Where did
the nag originate? Who thought
up the ideas ror our stars and
s1ripcs? What was it supposed
to syntbolltc 10 ou r young
counlI)'?
Answers 10 these questions
can be found in the historic
H;i,11 or Aags. IOC3led on the
second fl001or the State House.
11lc lla!l orAags,alsoca!lcd
Memorial Hall is a l:ugc rotunda. like arc a where all or our
Mwachuscttssoldiersarcrcmc mbcrcd and ho no red
through the rich history or the
nag. Massachuscns regiments
and volunteer nags arc dis•
played In the hall. Thc nags
were rctumed afterdu1y da1ing
bxk rmm the Spanish Amcrl•
can War.
It Is nlso interesting to sec
the evolution or the flag rmm
lhe 1700's 10 the prc.scnL A
commonearlyimagcisthcpinc
1rcc. whlchlsasymbolofM as•
sachusctts and liberty. The tree
also appcarcdoncariy colonial
coinage.
ByMaUMulln
Journal Starr
Iighl contains the seals or the
original 13 colonies or the
United Stales with Massachu•
sctts'scallntheccntcr.
The nags that line the walls
or the chamber all have stories
bchl'nd them. Forcitamplc, the
regiment.al color S4th Mwaland.
One mural depicts a scene chusctu Volun1ccr Rag was
showing John Eliot translating caplu~bycon[cdcratcll'OOpS
the Bible fo r the American In- a1FonWagncrdu•ingthc Ovil
..
dian. The s1aincd glass sky• War. It was rescued by Ser-
As you pass through the
cmrancc or the hall, murals
depict early dales in Massachusetts · colorful hlslOry. The
battle or Concord is un one
wall. Anothcrmuralshowsthc
Pilgrims as they first sighted
gcant William Camey whose
act rcsultcd in becoming ~
firstbl.adc rccipicntoftheCongrcssional Medal or Honor.
The Regimental Color 21s1
Massachusetts Volunteer In·
fanlI)' flag was involved in a
violent fight duri.ng the BaUlc
or F~cricksburg. Thomas
Plunkett bore the flag and was
wounded in battle. explaining
COfllittutd Olrpaft 7
"Unf9rgiven" and "Howard's End" top
Nominations ror lhc 65th
AnnualAcadcmyAwanlswcn:.
announced last week and. as
usual , there was an equal
amoun1orsurpriscnominations
and surprise omissions.
As
expected,
Eas1wood's revisionist west•
cm. " Unforgiven," and James.
lvory·s " Howant·s EM" lead
the list or nominees with nine
cach. Both·filmsarcnominatcd
rorBcstPictun:.BcstDirutor,
and Be.st Screenplay honors.
One or the most controv~~ial pictures or the year. Neil
Jordan's ·'ll)C Crying Game,"
was the most surprising or the
nominations. The Jow•bud&ct
smrt or a IRA tcnorist who
bc(ricnds a British soldier was
nominated for a total or Six
awards.
Among the nominations
'"The Crying G:imc" received
were: Best Pic1urc, Best Actor
(Stephen Rea) and Best SupportlngActor(JaycDa"tidson).
Many insiders arc already pre•
dieting ''The Crying Game" LO
be the dark horse winner or the
year arc: Gene Hackman for
his supponing role ~ in
"Unforgiven," Jack Nicholson
After 15 years and nine Siu•
dio albums, Van Halen has fi.
nally released a Jlvc album.
"Right Herc, Right Now," a
two-CD set. documents live
material taken primarily rrom.
the band's most rccc:nt tour
suppon lng the albun, " For
Unlawru.J Carnal Knowledge."
. Along with the CD's, Van
Halen has also rdused its second long form home video,
taken rrom two shows in
Fremo, Caliromla last year.
"Right Herc. Right Now"
may have taken a while to get
here.butiswcllwonhthcwa!L
Loaded with 24 hard hilling
tracks, the discs arc a raldy
accurate rcprcscnwion or the
)jvc Van Halen experience.
The firstdlscklcksoffwlth
the cncrgcUc "foundeake" and
rca.turcs updated vcrs!QIU or•
David l...ce Roth-era hits like
"Ain'tTalkln''BoutL.ovc"and
"Panama.•·
Most or tl)C ma1crlal, how•
ever, Is taken from the thrce
most recent albums. Singer
Sammy Hagar's vocals shine
oo the lriumphanr " Dreams"
and lhc raua>us " Runaroond."
y ac m
on
:~~m:O~:zy:!~
Hal~ .SCCOnd disc opens with
:~·~:iw r~~c~:~':c~
Van Halcn's most popular
single to date, "Right Now."
11lcsongspawned avldcqtha1
or"Malcolm X."
wonblauM1V'svldeoshow
lnthcactn:sscatc&,0rlcs,last lastyearandlscurrcntly.bcinJ
year's nom.l.aec ror ''1bdmJ ~rd on advertisements for
• and Louise." Susan S ~ n. Ojstal ~car Pepsi.
goes head-lO--hcad with pm-I01c. golden moment on the
ousnominceMldlcllcPfdffcr.
Bothoflhcirfilms,Sarandon's C!so · e
~
"Lo~'sOil"Sf)d Pfdffcr's · time. to perform a n ~
"Love Acid" were crltlcally rendition or"Cilve to Live. •
acclaimed bot commercially song taken rrom his ~
they were box-orficc duds..
~~;omplctlon. solo album In
:.:i=~~::~
ash •
sc:!,dlsc':,~r::-'~
incl~=•~= :~q=:~=;.=
.Thc.se«>nd
disc rcat~ a ·
" Howard's End." Catherine spinc•U!'gllngex.t.cndcd.guiw
Ocnuvc for "lndodunc." and
Mary McDonnc:J ror the John
Sa.yle'scifmia. ..Pa..ssionf1sh."
Paclno, who has had eight
BcstPicturcawanl.
This may also be the ycarbr previous nomlnatlons and no
Al Pacino. Pacino was noml• wins, Is a front -runner for his
natcd for !WO Oscars: Best role In "Scent or A Woman,"
Actor ror his Incendiary pc.r- which Is WO nominated for
rormancc in "Scent or a Best Plcnire and Best Director
Woman·· and Best Supporting (Martin B...i).
.
Other put ravorites who reActor for "Glcngarry· Glen
ceived Osc.al' nombwions this
Ross:· ·
:u::.'in~/:.U=.ls •
Newcomers IO the Oscar
., 316 .. "Cathcdtal" and lht
:storic•••E,uption" from Van
Halcn's 1978 dcbulC album.
ALsofeatun:darestcllarvcr1
gamc Include: David Paymer ; ~a'::c!~.. .,~:~~~
for his tender performance In Worlds" and "You Really Clot
Billy Crystal's "Mr. Saturday Mc."Duringthe laner,thcband
Night," MarisaTomcirorher docs I surprise rt:nditlon· or
t:olllittud Ott paft 7
:t•~o~~
''Caho WlOO,"atrlbulclOCabo
CONitUIMdMpoltl2
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
W$esday, March 3, 19
Cliffs of Doone,
"Malcom X" snub an injustice by the establishment
"And the Oscar for Best Film goes to ...," and
everybody awaiJS with anticipation as the presenters
read their rchcar.;ed pie.cs from the cue cants. The
acto rs,movtedirectors,editors,~ovlehouseowners,
video casscuc companies, and critics cross their
fingers, say a little prayer, tak:e a drink, and hug a
loved one, in hopes that thclrfilm makes it • their film
attaining the highat honor. the Oscar.
As the presenter breaks the seal and opens the
envelope. he smiles because he le.nows that with his
ncx1 words he can brcak the s ilence. case the nerves,
and answer the prayers of the who le listening audi•
cnce, all in one inslanL
With a laugh, he says" ... not · Malcolm x· ... "Some
o f the audience members laugh, somedon'L With the
tumult o f applause that goes on afte r the ac1ual film ·s
name is disclosed, lhc silence is forgotten and lhc
pmscntcr is lauded for such a clever quip.
"The ncx1 day. the newspapers. in bigger-than-life
headlines show juSI how fuMy the joke was: ••" NOT
MALCOLM X' WlNS OSCAR FOR BEST FILM."
Respective editors around the country arc celebrated
for such aclcverquo1c from the past eveni ng's events.
1llC reason " Not Malcolm X" won was because
" Malcolm X" was 001 even nominated. It seems that
"'T he Acade my" found psychological discomfon in
even nominating the movie.
I guess they figured : Well , we oon·t want the film
to win, and we don't want to be accused o f being
discriminatory by putting it up against the film that
we want to win, and then not choosing "X."~o. we ' ll
just leave itouL
Thal seems logical. Yeah. illogical. When I heard
that "X" wasn't nom inated, I became very upscL I
Virgil G. qteoo III
A Commentary
mean, I don't watch those dumb award shows any•
more for the simple fact that the people lhat should
win, don'L lhis-time the film 1 1hink deserves the
'
Oscarthcmost ~ aln'1evcnnom'inatcd. l1 wa.sn'tcvcn
given I chance.
Possible reasons that "X" was 001 nominated:
"II was too long." They could say that the three
hour. 20minut.eepicwasto0long,andtha1 l1draggcd
in some places.
1suggest that they couldn ' t wash out that bi11.er,as
David Bright_put it last week. mcdla-projcc1cd, 1as1e
of a hale monger ou1 of their mouths long enough to
sit back and enjoy the film .
They couldn't erase the early images of Malcolm
X's lire out of lhclr minds long enough 10 sec the
scope lhat was encompassed in lhc film , "x.·· If the
film was any shorter. the director would have pro•
duccd a grcat injustice.
''Then: wasn't enough sex and violence • those arc
the things that make headlines." I mean, lir..t they
c riticize Spike Lee for too much sex. and later too
much violence. now he is eliminated for not enough
o f the two? What sense is in this?
Sorry. but there was no room forit in •·X," bccausc
that was not lhe motivation of the man for which the
biopic was made. Tilosc that le.new Malcolm when he
was alive agreed th"1he was a man moti vated by lo ve.
no'.=or=cnce:
~
By Phil Hagar
~Special lblhcJournal
"Not everyone went to sec IL" Well, when I went to
go.sec "X," I came early andpurposc.ly sat In lhc back.
of lhc theater, near the door, so I could sec who,
besides myself was going to sec IL
I was amau.d. I saw famlllc.s, young children,
elderly people. To quote Dr. Kin1, I saw ''black men
and white men. Jews and Gentiles, Protest.ants and
CathoUcs."
lhc audience embodied the unity that X and King
talked so fervcnUy at>ou t, but still, no nomination.
I think the real rca.son that Spike Lee ·s biopic, "X"
was not nominated was because ofmy earlier stated
pmnisc. WhatAmericafounddiscomfortincclebrating the works ofa man who stopped, as Ossie Davis
said at thc funeral. "considering himself a ncgro a
long time ago."
l fUlCy nomina1ed Spike Lee's "X:' that would be
like admitting g1,1 llt. That would be like admitting tJ1a1
theyhad donc wronginthcirhate,lnthciropprcssion.
inlhc slaveryofthcmindsofblaclc. folks since wego1
here, and in the self-hatred lhcy have lcfl us with.
Frankly, l"mno1 surpriscd. Angry l am,butl'm not
surprised. lllcy think that lhcy have won, but this
1i1llcba1llc ls farfromovc r. ''1bistimelhcrevolu1ion
will not be televised."
Spike, be encouraged. My grandfather, and his
bdore him .didn ' t work a11 lhcirlivcs to die so lhat we
base our movement on whether o r not we are given a
li1lle statue and a pat on the b.;ick for a job well don e ...
~~~~m;t:~~~i
~ ; the noontime hour IIP•
proached, preparations wcie fi.
naliud rorthcarrivllloflro(bass
pllycr) Md Mlll1in (lead guiuu-).
1-wo members or the band.
Ira and Martin oJ Cliffs of Doonten with WSFR disc
jockeys Christine Fallon and BClh Dodge.
Co,olJII Btoty/Jour110/ S,af/
bookstores in the U.S. as-there are McDonald's restaurants?
- A woman is beaten every 18 seconds?
PORNOGRAPHY AN)) THE MEDIA
·Oscars
Falloncovercds1.1Charcas:L1thcir
recording in Memphis, TeM .. ror
theirncwalbum"Undcnow"~d
lhc band's varied innucnccs.
Those unfamiliar wl1h the
Cliffs or Doonecn are no doubt
Flagst,ampag - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rs
scene-s!cal
Cousi n ,
Downey Jr.
MirandaRli
,.
age.
The mo
bythcAcad
tu~ Arts II
Spike Le
"Malcolm :
wasconsld
~3:mf::;J
the noticeable stain in the ccn• o ur first flag law that states in
In the right portio n of the awards: Be
tcr or the flag.
panthat"thc Union be 13stars corridor is a memorial to im- ion) and I
One account of Plunkett while and blue representing a migrantswholirstloolc.edupon sign.
from a fellow soldier reads: new constc,llation."
lhcAmericanflag. Jtalso shows
Anolhc r
" .. ashcllwasthrownwithfatal
The stars may have been the American dream· that rcaccu~cy at lhc colors, which sUggcst.ed by Professor John fleets thcgiowth oflhc nation.
brought them to the ground Winthrop. a HllMlld College
1l1c s ignilicant h.islOry of
wet with the life blood o r the Astronomer. The stripes may the flag shows the rich history
brave P lunk.cu, both or whose have been from lhc Sons or of our state and how II grew
annswe rccarricdaway.''
Libcrty ,famousforthcBostQn and developed as thc oat.ion
Chilling stories such as this Tea Pany.
devcloped.1llcHall ofAags Is
shows the importance of lhe
Comrary to popular belief. a must sec foranyhlstory&iff.
flag 10 lhcse soldiers, who Betsy Ross did not design o ur or just any patriotic American
fough1 to the end to preserve flag. Thestarsand stripcswas whowants1osccafacctofhow
the colors. ·
adoptedinPhiladelphiaonJWIC the country grew culturally:
An early slarS ·and stripes 14, 1777. The main clements
WoodrowWilsonl10lCdthat
(circa 17g{)) that flew during are found inearllerMassachu- ourflag"twnoothifcharactcr••
the .evolution also hangs In the setts flags . 1b: Pledge of Alie- than lhat which we give it from
halJ. The stm arc arranged in .!liiancc, however, Was dcvel• gehcration to generation. The
no partic~r order reflecting . opcdiolhcCommonwcallh.
choices arc ours." ;,
ait
..
0
:;w~~
Questions asked by Christine
TIit ,•itM'J t.xprtutd by Vi1il G. Gltllll If/ do 1101
1m
nolappealtothemasscs, they say 11trtJJorily rrflu11hrvitw1ofthttditor11J11d1toffof1hr
dcsperat.el)'. claiming that ii isn 't a fantily movie. Suf/o/kJour,w/_
- - ---H1eR~e-4--El1HH:!S-as---JJIDDv--c<;8-ealled...!!.a.8\l-lft''"'----- - -+
pearstodoml
pa&cdthcarrivalorthcCliffsof _airplayaroun
Doonecn,apopularBOSlon-bascd Stone" and ·
- Pornography is a $10 billion-a-year indust~ ?
- +-
sccnc ingcni
The adrenaline WU at a high world
levd in the WSFR ; ,udio lost
Cliffs of
Did You Know?
-
unfamiliarwi
-
t --
+mwD~E~NT.!..!!G!lO.tVE~R~N~ME~~N~A~S~SO~C:'.!i~AT~I~O~N_t
OFFERS
Student !Forum
·~
de
e
Y<
Al
SI
/
FOR ALL STUDENTS
TO EXPRESS THEffi CONCERNS ABOUT
LIJi'E AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSIT\'.
to
fe
In
~
uc
· se
A POWERFUL SLIDE/LECTURE PRESENTED BY
GAIL DINES
Ph.D.
J oin Provam Council ~n this powerful slide/lecture. pr~ntalion by the. acclaimed professor or sociology and womm's ,tudla at
Wheelock College. The shde. show r~use.s on ~he. relationship between commerdn.lly produced images or violence ·•ca.inst women and
r~ l-world violence. It s bound t o be a thought provoking and eye--ope;ning experience.
/
Thursday, March 4th, 1993
1- 2:30 p.m.
C. Walsh Theater
COME TO OUR MEETINGS.
AND TELL US WHAT'S GOING ON
WE HAVE MEETINGS EVERY
TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
IN SAYWER 423
IF YOU CAN'T MAKE THE MEETING
CALL THE S.G.A. HOTLINE AT 573-8322
.'"I'
of
sh
Fi
u,
ha
R
is
81
The Suffolk. J ournal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The S uffolk Journal
Wednesday, Marc h 3, 1993
Cliffs of Dooneen play WSFR
"Malcom X" snub an injustice by the establishment
"And.lhc Oscar ro r Best Film goes to ...... and
everybody awaits with anticipation as the prcscntets
read their rehearsed jokes rrom thc cue cards. The
actors.moviedirectors,editors,moviehouscowners.
video ca.uette companies, and c ritics cross their mean. I don't wat.ch I.hose dumb award shows anyfingc,s, say a little pr2ycr, take a drink, and hug a more for the simple fa,c1 that thc people that should
loved one, in hopes that their film makes it - their film win, don't_ This time the film I think dcset\lcs the
Oscar the most wasn'tcven nominated. II wasn·1cvcn
attaini ng the highest honor, Lhc Oscar.
As the presenter breaks the seal and opens the given I chance.
Possible reasons that .. X" was not nominated:
envelope, he smiles because. he knows that with his
" It was too iong." They couJd say that the three
nex t worm he can break the silence. case thc nerves.
and answer the prayers o r the whole listening audi• hour, 20n1inutecpk was too long, andthal it dragged
in some places.
ence. all In one instant
With a laugh, he says"... not ' Malcolm X ' ... " Some
I suggest tha1 theycouldn'! wa.shou1 that billCr,as
of the audience member.; laugh,somedon ' t. With the David Bright put it Jas1 week. mcdia-projccted. lastc
tumult of aw.la use that goes on af1e rthe ae1ual film' s of a hate monger out of their mouths Jong enough to
name is disc losed, the si lence is forgott en and the sit back and enjoy lhc film .
lbey couldn't erase thc early images or Malcolm
presenter is lauded for such a clever quip.
Tiw: llCxi day, the newspaper.;, in bigger-than-life X's life oul of their minds long enough 10 see the
headlines sho w juSI how funi:iy the joke was: ... NOT scope that was encompassed in the film, -- x ... Jfthe
MALCOLM x · WINS OSCAR FOR BEST FILM .'· mm was any shon er. the diR:Clor wou ld have proRespective editor.; around the c01.1n1ty arc celcbrat.cd duced a great injustice.
fo r such aclcverquole from the past evening's events.
""lbcrcwasn·teAQughsexandviolencc - lhoscarc
Tiw: reason ''Not Malcolm X .. won was because the things rhat make headlines.·· I mean, lirst they
.. Malcolm X .. was not even nominated. II seems that critici ze Spike Lee for 100 muc h sex. and latl!f 1
00
'"lbc Academy" found psychological discomfon in much violence. now he is eliminated for not enough
even nomina1ing the movie.
o f the 1wo? What sense is in this?
I guess they figured : Well, wcdon'1 want the film
Sorry, but there was no room rori1 in .. x;·bccause
to win, and we don't want to be accused of being Iha! was not the motivation o r the man for which the
discriminatory by putting it up against the film that biopic was made. lllosc that lcncw Malcolm ~hen he
we wan! to win: and then not choosing .. X." So, we'll was alive agreed lhat he was a man mo tiVaiedby love.
just leavcjtouL
no~~~I or=~e.
..
1l\at seems logical. Yeah. illogica!,_Whcn I heard
1m
nolappealtothernnsses, they say
that "X'" wasn't nominated. I became very upse t I desperate ly, claiming that it isn ' t a fami ly movie.
Virgil G. Glenµ III
A Commentary
"Not everyone went to 5CC It."~Well, when I went to
go sec "X," I camecarlyand purposely sat In the back
of the theater: near the dqor, so I could sec who,
bc!lides myself.was golng to see IL
I was amazed. I saw families, young chHdtcn.
elderly people. To quote Dr. King, I saw "black men
and white men. Jews and Gentiles, Prot!stanl.S and
catholics."
The audience embodied the unity that X and King
talked so rcrvcnUy about, but still, no nomination.
I think the real reason that S pike Lee's biopic. "X"
was not nominated was ~ausc or my cad Ier stat.cd
premise. WhatAmcricafounddiscomfon incclcbra1ing the woru of a man who stopped. as Ossie Davis
said 11 the funeral, "'considering himself a ncgro a
lo ng time ago.··
!rt.hey nominated Spike Lee's ··x," that wo uld be
likeadminingguilt. Thal wouldbclikeadmiulngthat
they haddoncwronginthei rhatc,l nthciroppn:ssion.
inthcslavcryorlhc mindsofblack folks since we got
here, and in the scU-hllJrcd they have lefl us with.
Frankly. l'mnot surpriscd. Angry I am.but I'm 001
su rprised. They think lhat they have won. but thi s
litLlcbattlc is far from over. '"This lime the rcvolu1ion
will not be televised."
Spike. be encouraged. My grandfather. and his
before him.didn't workaJI thcirlivcstodicsothal we
base ou r movement on whether o r not we arc given a
lit Lie statue and a pat on the back for a job well done ...
1'11t \'/tWS uprnud by Vigil G. Gltnn /JI do flDI
nutssarilyrtj1u11ht vitw10/1hrrditorst:U1ds1ojfo/1hr
S1,1jfolklo,mwl.
Did You Know?
- Pornography is a $10 billion-a-year industry?
:::~:u~~: :,::w~;::::~~~
"ByAillHagar
5
_...;e._o«_w_to_lho_J o__ _ pcar,todominall;thiJvcaolthc
_ """'
The adrcnatine wu at a high world.
level in the WSFR studio last
Cliffl of Doonccn's last al-
~~~m~:~an~
~~ 1hc noontime hour ap•
Ira and Manin of Cliffs of Doonccn with WSFR disc
jockeys Christine Fallon and Beth Dodge.
· Carolyn Btaty/Journal Staff
Flags frompagt5
playcr)and Martin(leadguitat),
two membcn of the band.
' QucstionsastcdbyCllristioc
Falloneovucdsucharcasuthcir
rccordinginMemphis, Tenn.. ror
their new a.lbum "'Undcrtow" and
the band's varied influences.
Those unfamiliar with lhc
Cliffs of Doonccn arc no doubt
------------------
the noticeable slain in the cen1erorthe flag.
One account o f Plunke tt
from a fellow soldie r reads:
" .. ashellwasthrownw ithfatal
accuracy at the colors. which
brought them to the ground
wet with the life blood of the
brave Plunken, both of whose
arms were carried away:·
ChiUing stori es such as this
shows the iplponancc of the
flag 10 these sold iers. who
fought 10 the encl to preserve
the color.;.
An early stars and stripes
(circa. 1780) th:U flew during
the revo lu tion also hangs in thc
hall. The stars arc arranged in ·
no particuJar order reflecting
our first fl ag law lhat states in
In the right portion o r the
partthat .. theUnionbe l 3stars corridor is a memorial to imwhite and blue representing a migrantswhofirstlookcd upon
new constellation."
the American flag. lfalsoshows
Tiw: stars may ha ve been the American dream that re•
suggested by Profossor John fl ectsthcgrowthoflhcnation. ·
Winthrop. a Harvard College
Tiw: significanl history o r ·
As tronomer. Tiw: stripes may the flag shows the rich history
have been from the Sons of or our state and how it grew
Liberty, famous fo r the Boston and developed as the nation
Tea Party.
devclopcd. 1llcHa.ll ofAagsl s
Contrary to popular belief. amus1sce for any history buff,
Bc1 Ross did not design our o r just any patriotic American
sy
flag. The starsand stri'peswas whowants tosocafacetorhow
ado~inPhiladclphiaonJunc the country grew cul1un.lly.
14. 1777. Themaine.lcmcnts
WoodrowWilsOnootedthat
am found incarlicr M assachu- ourflag,.. twooothc;rcharactc r
setts flags. Thc Pledge or Aile- than that which we give it rrom
glance, howeve r, was devcl- generation to generation. 1llc
oped io the Comnionwealth. · choices arc ours."
·
OFFERS
Student :forum
COME TO OUR--M~ETINGS
AND TEl;L US WHAT'S GOING ON
GAIL DINES Ph.D.
~=::::~:::
Join Program Cound l in Ibis powerful slide/lecture presenla tion by the acclaimed professor of
·oa
Wheelock College. The slide ~how f~uses on ~he relationship belween commercially produced ima : 0
S
rea l•world violence. It s bound lo be a lh~ughl provoking and eye.opening experience.
Thursday, March 4th , 1993
1- 2:30 p.m.
C. Walsh Theater
:
:'nd
at local shows.
March 17. fora S1. PlLlrick'1 Day
pany
,=,=,= :_':_:_:_=~~~~~~~~~~-=
_ ·
:_'
~
==== fS
o S =fr=,m~PO~
C3
.
proachcd. prcpantions were fi - scenc--stca ling ro le in .. My
nalitcd for the arrivnJ oflra(bas.s Cous in V inny," Robert
FOR.ALL STUDENTS
TO EXPRESS THEffi .CONCERNS ABOUT
LIFE AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSJTY
A POWERFUL SLIDE/LECTURE PRE SE NTED BY
0
and~amonythc rans• ravori1es
:;w~wc:.::\!:'rn:~ ~!;·:~
~o:i~::
pated the arrival or the Cliffs or airpbyaroundBoSkln. --wheel or
Ooonccn.apopularBoston-ba.ted S1one·· and '1llrough An Open
T here are 4 times as many so-ealled-'.!.a1ou1F~ - ~-1- ---lr - -PLll.1.IID.~T Gr!JOl!~
"
EN .L!! VE~R~N:ME~N_! ASS~O~CI~ TI~ON l
T~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~
bookstores in the U.S. as there are McDonald's resta'urants?
- A woman is beaten every 18 seconds?
sCidingonthe~music,ccoc.
WE HAVE MEETINGS EVERY
TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
IN SAYWER 423
IF YOU CAN'T MAKE THE MEETING
CALL THE S.G.A.
Ho~
~T 573-8322
todircctorRobRelncr, Hls"A
Few Good Men" evidentially
d in:cted itself. Rciner's omlssionis n::minisccntoflastycar's
snub to Barbra Streisand.
S t re isand' s "Prince o{
Tidcs" was nominated for Best
Pic1urc as well, but she failed
to sec a directing nod.
As always, it shouJd be an
interesting evening on March
29, when the award ceremony
will be held. Bill>: Crystal will
awatm: Be.st Acwr(Washlng- host lhc event, which Is sure 10
ton) and Best Costume [)e.. be as su rprising as its nominasign.
tions.
Another su ·se snub went
Downey Jr. fo r "Chaplin",and
MirandaRicharm0nfor"Damage."
Tiw: most surprising snub
bylhcAcademyorMotionPicturc Ans and Sciences was 10
Sp ike Lee and h is e p ic.
" MalcolmX ." Thcfilm,which
wasc:onsidercdthebeslfilmo{
~:'mr::e!\::;~y;:!~:,}!
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
FROM THE
OFFICE OF
FINANCIAL AID
The underzraduate financial
aid•application was March I, ·
1993. Even if you missed the
. deadlin,;_ but feel you'll need
c!1 p WI
years tuition bill;
YOUAR£ENCOURAGEDTO '
APPLY AS SOON ASPOS- ·
.SIBLE!
In prior years, we were able
_to assist late applicants :with
. federal ,stat~ and {ifa~ailable) .
institutional ~d.Ald is distributed on a "first come, first
serve" ·basis. The SOOll~T
apply the better your c!i;inces
of receiving some form· of assistance. Stop by the Office of
Financial Ai4 for forms, or call
us at 573-8323 and we~d be
happy to mail them to you.
rru
Rt,;MlljDER-APRILl, 1993
is the graduate·rmancial aid
application deadline.
·
The Saffol.lc JoumaJ
Wcdne"1ay, Mucll 3, I 993
Student Government Association's
TUITION INCREASE 1993 .
"
14
Rate of T uition Increase
1987101994
,....,
... •·.
:• ••
::i
10.IIO
••••••
1981·88
19gg.g9
1989·90
...
u .,.o ••• •••
By Kevin Lombardi
Journal Staff
l.&wS<..ii:..1-nn.,
199().91
1991 .92
1992-91
1993.94
Academic Year
L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;__;,_;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tuition frornpa1r I
perccnl Is iiscd for NMlng the
school itsclf.
Aanncrystaaed 'Wchavcn·1
made any rca,mmcndat.ions"
forfaall1yniscsfor 1993-1994,
although Wrc were many re•
ranked, In 1uitlonra1.cs for the
1992-1993 school year.
Suffolk'smaincompclition.
Bosion University• 516.837.
BabsonCoUqc •$15.666.Bos•
tonC.Olkcc • IS.(X)2. Be1\lJcy •
"It's always been
the miss ion of
Suffolk to provi\Je
a high quality, low
cost education."
.
• Francis X. Flannery
Vice-President
a nd
Treasurer of Su (folk
UniversilJ
from deans aud depart·
paR(l1osiAOrscvcnpcrccnton mcnts.
Odlcr schools with similar
a school that is l 14.(0), you·re
talkjng about an increase in programs offered, such as BosCKCSS of Sl .(IX). I think 011r ton Univenity and Northeastincrusc 156501 is moder.Uc.'· em. have lnilloo nies much
According 10 Aanncry. 63 highcrthanSuffolk . according
pc~orthemoneytakcnpays to Flannery.
A recent study by the
forcompcnsaUon, salaries and
benefits. 12 percent of It goes OtronlclcofHlghcrEducation
to scholarships and fellow • showcd that Suffolk ranked
ships. and the remaining 25 47th luwcst, out of64 schools
$9:1~992:--1993J;-a,·com-
w
questS
Sl 2.0,0,Nonheas1tmUnivcrslly · S11.498. and Stonchlll
CoUe,e • SI0.970. all had tuition ra1es well above Suffolk's
own 1992-1993 tui1ion rate of
S9. 150.
1be president 's mcmorandumal.sostaled."Comparisons
or tuitions at prival.C sister lnstllutJ005dcmomtrateth:uSurfolk University Is s!lll a very
a11rac1ivc option."
.,..
Suff'olk UniversilJ
Revenues From Tuiti.on & Ftt<i•
1987 lo 1991
,S.O
j
."
- "'
~
~ .,
8
1l
.
•
1
43~
31.9
40
)4.6
1
.§
·a
...
1987
~
-----------------
1675.
Amcmcnndum.relea.scdby
Pft:sident Sa11cnt to thc SurfolkoommW'lilyonFriday.n:ad
M docply regru ~ ncoes•
We
shyofd'lisCJ.tn burden on our
studcnlbody. and WC will rontlnuc to wo,k with alJ stlJt'c:nts
10 ensure that Surfolk Univcr•
sity fffl)ains affordable."'
Suffolk Vice ~ldcnt and
Treasurer Francis X. A~ry
c,i;plalned th.at Suffolk·s mission hall always been to provide .. , hi&,h quality low cost
education."
Flannery accmfjts much or
lhc major incrr..ascs in tuition
to styrock.cting health costs,
which arc rising at an astOUnding 24 pcrecnt per year.
Aamcry said. "When you
lake a pcrocnt of our low b.rc
.,
Students dismayed
by tuition increases
.......
1990
1989
Fl.SCI.I Yur l:ndod June JO
1988
._......_,,._.,...._ ..-1~,..._
llw
1991
1992
199]
s-...:~~....i.-w~,,n
•• ~,_...~,._.,X.""--7, ..... VP
Piles o r memorandums
wcrcdellven:dtoSuffolkaca•
danic buildinp lat.c Friday
aftcmoon. Thcmcmorantiim,
rclc.a.Kd by Suffolk President
David J. SarJcnt. explained
the tuition increase which Is
being levied on the students
returning ror the 1993- 1994
school year.
In a random student sur•
vey on Tuesday. only one out
or 25 students were awuc or
thcmcmorandum. Aftcrrcad•
ingthe mcmorandummostor
thcstudcntshadsomcthlng to
. ,.
=:itd
~=:::i°~
WU a lot. I would like to sec
mote pr08tam s. smaller
dasses and more classes for
lhc studcnU."
Occarcllowtntontocommcnt. "After spcaltln& with
Aanncryireallzcdthcrewasa
need for an lnc,usc. I think a
belier pcrccnl amount
would've btcn around four
percent...
Brandon Shine, a junior engineering ma~ e.1tpl1lned
.. /u long as other financial
n:.sourccsrisewlthlhctultlon
iaa.c it ·s acc:epublc. If there is
nocfinandllrompcnsatlonac-
companlcd with increasing
Many s1udc nts openly rates, It's obviously noc accommented on how lhcy Cell rq::o~c. ..
aboul the increase. while oeh·
en reserved lhcmsclvcs to an
anonymous opinion.
The maJOrily or stl!dcnts
Celt that Ir tuition is 10 in•
crease. then financial aid
should as well. and they juSI
do not sec lhat happening.
Susan Vella. freshman accounting major, said "I don't
likeiL l can ·tatrordit asi1is.'·
Bill McMahon, ml.Ster or
business adminlstraLlon studcnt.sutcd"'ll'sstill the most
affordable American Asscm •
bty of Collcgiate School or
Business certified MBA pro,.
gram available in Boston.
Relatively speaking i1'sstill a
good buy."
Ou.rlCJ Wlllwcnh, junior
accounting major.commented
··1rs still one of the most affordable places around.''
Helen RUCy, Junior ac•
countlna major. said "'Normally every year there Is a
tuition lncl'C&SC, h'sexpecied."
Phil Hager. senior broadcasting major. sak1 " II made
me think backtowhcnlswtcd
at Suffolle1\ll1ion was under
$7,000t,,c\thcn."
Hagcroontlnucd, "rcanundcrstand that tuition ha.s to
increase, bu1 Suffolk tw de·
v~;~~;\rwv:e
major. said "Glad I'm out or
hen:..
Rocco Ciccarello. Student
Tuition costs for undergraduates at Suffolk have sky•
10ckctcd rrom $6,300 In the
1987- 1988 year to this ycar·s
cost or 59.800, a difference or
S3..500. In the last six years
1uition has ave,ra&ed 1 $583
increase per year.
Meanwhllc for the full -time
law school students, tuirution
has riscnrrom Sl.400ayurin
1987•1988 to $14.340 for the
199J- 1994"'School year, an increascofS5.400ovcrsi x years.
Evenwithovcra50pcrttnt
i~asc In Sill years. Suffolk
still feels Its law school has a
competitive tuition r.uc.
Since 1987 the W'liverslty
lwncartydoublcd its revenues
from $30.4 million to an csti•
mated SS6 million in 1993.
Prcs),d6isargen1'smandatc
th:u tuition must not exceed
$10,000 fo r 1he 1993- 1994
schooI year, wascompl.ledwith,
but Flannery sa.id "It's a fair
usumption" that tulUOO will
brcakthcSI0.CXX)martforlhc
1994-1995 x:hool ycarll SUf•
folk .
More than half of the SIU•
dents aucndlng Surfolk receive
financial llld. and 70 percent of
thathalfrccclvemorethanhalC
or thc co51 of 1uition.
For lhe 1992-1993 school
ycar.14 pcrccntofthcschool ·s
budget was allocated to theOrfiCC or Finaric1a1 Aid and its
prognms.
The on1 y SludeflU that will
be e.1tcmpc. from absort>ing the
tuition Increase arc lhosc who
arc
enrolled
In
the
Grandfathered l'ul!lon Plan.
SrudcN:& ellgjblc for the plan
must have a grade poinl average of 3.6 or higher and have
been crwollcd for more than a
year. 'Ibey can not have any
aradcoro, F, tnc:ompk:tcoran
excessive
amount
ol
wllhdJlwls .
While many local schools
arcsll\lggllngtokccpthcirtu•
IUon under $25 ,CXX) per KmCS·
ttr,Suffolkhasdoncltsbcstto
keep lu tuition under $10,001•
lllwtforthls,ur.
Spring Ele.ctions
McGinn For Senior
Representative
My name Is Michelle McGiM and I
:un ru.nnln& for re-election for the Oass
of 1994 Representative position on
S.G.A. 1llis past year I have been busy
at Suffolk Un!vcrsilyactting yoormcs•
sage across to faculty and admirustra•
1ors. In addition to serving as Representative of our class. I have also been
the Executive Board Treasurer having
many rcsponsibili1lcs. lncludingkccp-lng an eye on your money. the Student
Activities Fee of which you contribute
530.00 IO every scmcs1er. This money
comes to the Student Government Assodatlon and Is budgclcd out to clubs
and organizations who provide W lectures, parties. Bar and Grills. Commcnccmcnl Balls , etc. that you ancnd
throughoutyourtimcatSuffolk. I wa.s
Involved with the review of all the
proposed budgets and while wori:ing
with the Finance and Allocations Com·
minces. coming up with a budget that
meets all or lhc clubs needs for this
year. I have also attended and spoken
at m&ny mcclinas with top univenity
lm'lu:u.sr,ators,ll\lst.ocsandracu1tywho
have been luslnlmcnt.al in de1ennining
such Issues as your 1ultlon. course orfcrinp and cuniculm changes.
Now that I've let you know aboul
just a few of my rcsponsibili1ics lhis
r::~1~;:~:~~cx:~:i::;;;
SludcntGovcmmcnt but r0t all ofus at
Suffolk. I am not 1oin1 IO make you a
lotofpromlseslhat I havenopossi£,tc
way of keeping Oikc Olhcr politicians
Hidalgo for
Sr. Veep
My niuncis.F..frtnJ lfid11lgo. aodl'm
yourcurrcnt J994lllniorCIIJssVicr-Prt!i·
dt111.ltransfcrrcd10this schooll:aslSpring
for 1heciprcsscd purpose 1 gel an cduca0
lion. This past FaU Semester I r.,n ror the
position mentioned. Thars why lhis year
I Ml once a,ain asking for your YOICS as
nat ycan 1.99-4 Staior Clui YK'C-PresiduL
For lhose or you who hnc ,he M
plcasurew
ofkftowingmc.wiUacttdcdutl:am
tionc,L For dtoae or you w11o do IM)I. I am
SU'aightfornrd. and have vuy littk p31ienoc ror indecision and doubt. 1 believe
Wllhavedonethcbestjobpos.siblc.
I sit among JOII, I study with you.and
J•liscen co )'OIII. I have always milk ii :a
poi.nt to try and help my fellow students
achieve their aoalt llvou&h me. Although
- like most orus . we feel tlul we arc
unheard and thllS say nothing. I /is1t11. I
)
Success is Richard Joyce
fipcricnc:c!Notjustapcriencein lillc.
but eipericnec In knowkdgeabllity, per•
r0m1ancc, and pcnistcnce. That is what ls
rcquircdolaclasspraidcnt. yourSophomorc O:w PrcsidcnL
My name is Richard Joyce and I arn
requesting your YOtc in lhis upcomirl&
cla:tion. My in1t:Jrily is W\3UeS&ed..and
my performance is UAblcmishcd. I have
gottentruflgsdonclhispastyeac-uyour
dedicated cbs:s rcprescalatiYCS. Some of
myqualif,cationsa,easfolloM:Conlinulng work on the Recycling Commillocand
Studcnll.oungc.Committcc. WOftcina wi1h
in lhc news today), but rather, I am
going to ask those: of you who want to
make a diffcn:ncc at Suffolk to come
rorth and help us work on such lssucs
as wition increase, class sixes, course
scheduling. upanding lounge space.
improving the quallty of the cafeteria,
scholarships, kecpina everyone safe
from hann while on campus and all
other facton that 1frce1 our life while
we study at Suffolk Unlvcnily. Th.lngs
can be changed at Suffolk. bul we need
your help.
I will promise you that I 'II do everything in my power to ensure that S.G.A.
represents your concerns and that we
continue 10 s1rivc IO make \he student's
lire at surrolk easier. more convenient
and most imponanlly. more conducive
to academics, the ~asoo why au of us
arc hc;re in lhc first place. Thal Is my
promise 10 you. and all I ask ror ls your
vott: Man::hl· IOasRCf)ltSCl\lallvefor
theOassof 1994. Thank you.
Beth Evans•
Junior V.P.
My name is Elir.abclh (Beth) Evans
and I am running for JuniOf Cl1S1 Vice
President. I hllYC only been I member or
the Stude:ntGovemmcnlASIOCilllionsincc
January and h:ave begun worting oo the
issue of elm size and Class space that
m:iny JludcnlJ havc brou&hl 10 the l!tcn •
,;on or SGA. With your VOie I hope 10
continueJV wort on lhispmjccl.u ii isa
Ytt'J 1arJc and in'IOIV't.d ilCffl.} am aho
beginning iorcscan:h lhctdelo(haYing•
book 1w.1p arranged ror surrott llUdcnta.
This is another project in its infancy and
needs mlKfl racatt.h bdore thiftp can
bcgint0Jn0'+'Cforward.
AsaSludclltOricntadoftStaffrnember
lfecllhavegainedapcrieftccUlcq.ani1ing :and lcadc:rship. .,,w:I woold like 10
continue wort.in& for the 11ltdcnu here at
s:hootbybcCOminJvicepreaidattoflhc
juniOfclasl.
·
10
da:=~;rl~~::-~=~~~~= ~r:c. ~:a:~n:.. ~°'°~O:
Coun,clillgCentertoimpm...ethcTipsfor With your YOIC: I intend 10 wort oo the
Succcss.FoundcrandPresidcntofSuffolk foUowlna:. supporting athletic cvcnlJ.
Uni..-crsily Ski ream. Rcprcsc:nwi¥C IO wort.1n1ooaltandatdiudpo,Ucyroraiow
CouncilolPrcsidcnts. WortedoolhcSul- arw;cltadon,andcontinulna wori:011 R.cfolk Univasity Orientation StafT and at cyclinJ and Sludenl l..ounJCCornmlttces.
Succea cqualel inYOlve:menl with the
lhc82llolti
l.c.lmingCenteruawUJr.
Furtado: candidate with goals
1bc reason I want IO rerum to SW· fine programs and organizations that
dcntgovcmmentasScnlor □ assPrt.sl arc funded with their student activity
dc.nt ls that I believe I can still further fee. Th.ls apathy has only become more
thc process of representative govcm- clear during my tenure i.s class pn:.sl•
tflcntatSuffolk Univcrsity. Also.many dent. I hope to continue the effons
oflhcWk thal l\avcbcc::nundcrtlkcn In toward this goal lhat wu.Sllltcd by
the pa.st year need more time and effort myself and odlCIS on the association.
pllccd toward them IO rcallz.c their
I 1ook forward to continuing my
effects.
worlr: as prcsklcnl and want your~
Nc,i;t, one of my main conccm as a port for my candidacy a:nd the other
candidate for Junior Prcsidcnl was the l()a!s pl.aced bySOA forlhc benefit of
lack of student interest in many of the the student body.
Condon:-Candidat~F-th,P---- - - i
fortysomething students
My name Is Anne Condon and I am
running for re~Jcctlon fo, tJtc Ow of
1994-Rcprcscntative'scat~GA. This
past year I was was actively involved In
the promotion ofa student forum -.:here
students were encou1"1ged to come to
SGA meetings &ld voice their oon•
ccms abou~ the university.
This year my primary goal is to
reach out to tnnsfcr stuijcnts and the
"fonysomcthlng'* or older age groups
to let lhcm know Iha.I their voices will
Christenson for
Jr. President
position. If chooscn I pl.an on CO~.
1 on ~ h 8,9. ant 10 n:prdless of Ing to gee the rccyclln&JWgram blCk
ivcs
for the com.ict choice In Student (jovcm- who they votcfor. SOArcprcttntsyoulhc ontnct. workln1on1CUlngaBayblnk
menL lamlhat corrcc!chokc.lhopethal siudcntandwcnecdyour•~·tobc ATM on campus, ·~ most lmpor•
)'OUwillonceaplnvoccrorme. Remem· succcssfol.1;t\lflk:Y0Uforyowl= m\llyrepec9Cnllnathcstudtnls. Thant
bcr, "l•YOUR'voict...tlttCORRECT . ~...~:~:=u:ys:..0ow. youforyourconsidenidon.
strivt.
-·
·---·
x:hool.Sm;:ccaart.quirestnowlcdpbility.
lhavea loCofgffatideas rornutyca,. anddodical.ion.S ~ i l RidlardJoyu!
be heard within the Sludcnt Govern•
ment.
I am a transfer student Crom Quincy
College where I was also involved In
S Government as I CWS reprc•
tudent
sentadvc. I ti.ave enjoyed my nnttwo
scn'icstcn: as a Student Government
rq,n:sc:ntatlve here at Suffolk.
I plan to oontinuc worklna hard on
bchalfof_thc Sbldcnt body and 1 "°P._C
CYcryonc will tum out to vote.
•
1bc SuffoltJoumal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Student Government Association's
TUITION INCREASE 1993.
"
i"
•
~
,!j
Rate or Tuition lncuast
l!>87tol994
...
,..,..
IJ.160 • • • • • •
I)
12
....,
II
lO
Students dismayed
by tuition increases
By Kevin Lombardi
JoumllStaff
Plies of memorandums
.5 9
wcn:dclivcrcdtoSuffolklCI·
dcmic buildings late Friday
8
afternoon. Thcmcmonncbn,
~
~cascdb)'SwfolkPresldcnt
David J. Sargent, explained
the tuition increase which Is
being levied on the student$
n:tuming for the 1993-1994
1987-SS
1988+89
1989-90
1~91
1991 -92
1992-93
1991-94
school year.
Academic Year
LTu-it_i_o_n_- ,,.,,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__ --, vc;"c::;.~~~~s;~;
_ - -_-_-_
.g
S675.
pcrccn1 is used for runrung the
Amcrnonndwn ,ltkasedb)' school itsclf.
President sarient to the SurfolkoommunilyonFriday,rcad
"We deeply rcarct the ncccs•
sityoClhlsutnburdcnonour
studmtbody, and wcwiUmn•
1inuc to wort wilh all s1uC!cn1s
1ocnsun:ttt.tSuffolkUn.ivcrsity remains affordable."
SuffolkVlccPrcsidcntand'
~W: ~r:c~:;~:::':~
sion has always been to prov\dc ... hl&h quality low cost
t.ducation...
tv\led, in 1uilion r:a1CS for lhc
1992-1993 school year.
Suffolk'smlUJlcompcdLion.
Boston Unlvcnity. $16,837.
BabsonCollcge-S15.666,BostonCollcgc - 15,002,BcnUcy -
ttft's always been
miss ion of
Suffolk to provide
a high quality, low
COSt education."
th e
• Francis X. Flannery
Vice-Pr esident
and
theA :;10:::~:,:~::
m
to styroct:ctina hc<h costs.
whld'larcrisinaaunulOund•
ing 24 pcnxnl per year.
Aamcry said. .. When you
Treas urer or Su rfolk
uchool thatls Sl4 .000,you're
talking about an increase in
c,cess 9r S1.000. 1 think our
inctUSC IS6SOJ is modcrau::· cm. have ~ !_!on r.ucs much
Acconlln& 1 Aanncry. 63 highc1thanSurrolk. ~OfdinJ
0
pcrcentoflhcmoncytak.mpays lO Flannery.
rorcompcnsatlon,salarics and
A recent study by 1hc
bcnefilS, 12 percent of It goes OlroniclcontighcrEducation
1 SCholarshlp.1 and follow • showed that Suffolk ranked
0
ships. and the remaining 25 47th lowest. out of64 schools
College · SI0,970, all had tu•
ltionratesweUabovcSuffolk's
own 1992-1993 tuition rate or
$9,150.
The prcsidcm·s mcmor.mdWTI 11.sostated, "'Com(MriSO!l5
or 1uitlons at private sister institutlonsdcmonstnatcthatSuffolk University Is still a very
auractlvc option ...
University
of2S students were 1wan: of
thcmemorandwn. Aftcrrcad•
inalhcmcmonnctummoscof
thestudcmshadsomethlnato
say.
Many s1udcnts openly
commented on how they kit
about thc increase. while oth•
crsrcscrvcdthcmsclve5toan
anonymous opinion.
Thcmajorit)'orstudcnu
!:a:~ 1~~ui~:!i~~ !~~
should IS well. and they just
do not
sec that happening.
Susan Vella. freshman ac-
Oovcmmcnt. Auocl 11lon
prcskknl. said .i.1-thoujht It
wu I IOI. I would like to see
more programs , smalle r
classes and more classes for
the: students...
Occartllo wem on to com•
mcnt, ..Aft.er speak.Ing with
Aanncryirc.allz.cdthcn:wasa
need for an increase. I think•
bcue r percent amount
would've been around four
percent ..
Brandon Shine, • jun1or cn&lncering major, explained
••As long as olhcr financial
~rccsriscwiththetultion
ra1c lt's1oocptablc. lfthcre is
n:>tfinancialcompcnsationac·
companied with Increasing
raics, it's obviously no1 acceptable.'"
Qiartcs Willwerth. junior
accountingm1jor,commcntc:d
··1r, still one or the most affordable places around.''
Helen l\.i1cy, junior IC·
counting major. sa.ld "'Nor•
malty every year lhcn: ls •
1Uit1onlncrea.sc, 11 •1expcctod."
Phil Hager, senior brold•
casting major, said " It made
:C~~~~;~r.;f:~,·~~;_.
'~
tiu!~:n~~c~~ ~7~o~r~~.
methlnkback.towhcn l rtarted
WU under
Hager continued ...I canundcrsund UUil wit.ion has 10
~
lncrc&K but Suffolk has de_ ___ilpa,cd~!QIOJslx.2io!ln'1cv!15en!lpci.c=>lu.a>lok.n~"'1JW!>"-"'""'.wl,lcp,n....~si~y • SI 1.498, and s",onchl...,,_ll---t-sa.a..r,,;;im;;.....,..,=-"' n~\,_,:...,~w'-'
,."'1:c"'
~n"':'.lru'f'~~:;"\"'~'-'-""l-- ----l--
.,
"'
dcnl.sutc:d"ll°s.stlll lhcmost
.,..
s urrolk Univenily
Revenues From T uition & Fees •
1987 lo 1991
55:0
.I "
; .,
,0
◄ ] .5
~
.s
i
,..
40
l
- JO
~"
38.9
/!
198'
1990
1988
1989
Fiscal Yur Ended June 30
1991
1992
1993
··~,_.....,A-.X."'--,..... .,,
S...:..._.I.Jlllwnil)'Pi.adalS.-.lffl
. . . . . . . . . ,... . . . . . . . ... . ,-wi.. ....-
major. said ..Glad I'm OUI of
here...
Tuilion costs fo r under•
gradual.CS at Suffolk haV1: sty•
rocketed from S6,:;oo In the
1987- 1988 year to this year's
cost of S9,800, a diffcn:ncc of
$3.500. In lhc last six years
tuition has aver.aged 1 $583
increase pcr)'CM.
Meanwhile for the full •limc
law school SIUdcnls, tuitutlon
has risen from $8,400 a year in
1987-1988 to $14.340 for the
1993-1994 school year. an incrcaseofS.S,400ovcrsis years.
Evcnwith ovcr150percen1
Increase in six years. Suffolk
still feels ilS law school hu 1
competitive IUition me.
Since 1987 the university
twncartydoubleditSn:vcnues
rrom $30.4 million to an cstl mlltd $56 million in 1993.
""'.Ji""<S"l"'t'smandotc
that tuition mus1 not exceed
S10.000 for the 1993- 1994
school year, was complied whh.
but Flannery said .. it's • fair
assumption" that tuition will
tnlkthe$10,000mu\c for the
folk.
More than half of t.h.! SIU·
dcntSattcndingSurrolkn:ccivc
financiill aid. and70pcrccntof
tha1halh ecelve more thanhalf
or lhc cost or tuilion.
For the 1992-1993 school
year, 14pcrcentofthcschool's
budget wu allocated to the Office or Financial Aid Ind ilS
programs.
The only students lh:tt wlU
be cxcmpl from '2b:sorbing lhe
tuition increase arc lhosc who
uc
enrolled
in
ihc
Grandfathered Tuition Plan.
Studc:nu eligible for the plan
must have • &Bdc point 1ver11e of 3.6 or higher and have
been enrolled for more than a
year. lbey can not have any
&radeofD, F, lncompk:tcoran
excessive
amount
of
withdrawls.
While many local schools
arestruUUng to keep thei r tu•
ition undc.rS25,(XX)pcr scmcs•
tcr, Sullolthasdone Its best to
keep its tuition undc.rSI0,000.
l994-19951Chool year al Suf- II least for thls year.
Spring Elections
McGinn For Senior
Representative
My name is Mkhcllc McGlnn and I
a.m ruMing ror re--elcctlon fo r the Class
of 19114 Rcpn:.scntativc position on
S.G.A. 1b.ispas1ycarlhavc bccnbusy
at Suffolk University geltinJ yourmcssaae across 10 faculty and administra•
ton:. In addilion 1 scrvina IS Rcpn::•
0
sen1a1ivcofourclass. I have also been
the Executive Board Trc1Sun::r having
many responsibilities, including kccpinJ an eye on your money. the Student
Activities Fee of whid1 you amtribu1c
SJO.O(hoeveryscmcstcr. ll\ismoncy
comes IO the 5iudcnt Government As·
soclation and is budgeted out to clubs
ando11anizations who provide the lectures, patties. Bar and Grills, Commencement Balls, etc. that you ancnd
throughout your time al Suffolk . I was
involved with the review or all the
proposed budgets and while wor1r::ing
with the Finance and Alloc:11ions Committecs. coming up Wirh a budgc1 that
meelS all or the clubs needs for this
year. I have also atlcndcd and spoken
11 many meetings with top university
iOOlu:ust,alOl"S,trust.ccsandfacul1ywho
have been insuwncntal in dctcnnining
such Issues u your 1ultlon. cou~ of•
fcrings and curriculm changes.
Now that I've lei you know about
just a few of my responsibilities this
year, I want )'OU to know that nc•t year
is &0lfll to be a &r1ii'ooc, not Only ror
Studenl Government but for all orus at
-
in lhc news \Oday), but rather, I am
going to ask those of you who wan1 to
make a difference III Suffolk to come
fonh and help us wort on such Issues
as tuilion increase, cla.ss sizes. course
scheduling. expanding lounge space.
improving the quality of lhc cafc1er11,
scholarships, keeping everyone saf'c
from hann while on campus and all
other factor5 th.at affect our life white
wc s1udya1SurrolkUnivcn.ity. 1b.inp
can be changed a1 Surfolk, bul we need
yoor help.
I will promise you that I 'll do everything in lflY power to ensure thll. S.0 .A.
n::prcscnlS your concerns and th11 we
continue tos1rivc tomakclhcstudc:nt's
life at Suffolk cuicr. mole convenient ·
andmostlmpon.antly,mo~condudve
1 acadcm1C$. the reason why all o r us
0
~ here in lhc fim place. nw ls my
Success is Richard Joyce
Ea.pcricncel~ocjustuperiencelntilk.
but c1pcricnce. in knowkdgcability. per.
formaocc, and pcni11cncc. That b wtlll ii
requl~ of I class pmident. )'OW' Sophomore Cl:w President.
My ~ is Rkhard Joyce and I am
n::questin1 your VOie ill this upcomin1
clcc:don. My Integrity is un.aucsacd. and
my performance is unblemished. I hive
1ouen things done this~ ye.- u your
dcdkated cb.ss rcprescnwivcs. Some or
my qualincations areu follows: Conlinu•
in1wOfton theRccyclin1Commiuccand
S1udcn1Loun1cCommit1ce. WOftin& with
Countclin1Centerioimprnvcther,psror
Succesa. founderandPTUidentolSllffolk
UnivenilJ Ski Team. Repuet:ltativc IO
CounciloCPruidenlS. WortedontheSuf.
follt University Orienwioa Staff and 11
lhcBa.llOCti
lamin& Center u • tutor.
l~vcalotolgruiideasfori:,cxtyear.
With )'OW'VOCI Ullend lo wort on the
followill1: support.In& athlctk events.
wodin1on1standardw:dpolicyforsnow
anccllation,andcontlnuinJ wort on Recyclin1 and SI.Udenl l.ouftgeComminea..
Succcu equaie, involYCfflent with the
lthool.Sua:aartquireltnowlcdgcabilicy,
anddcdlc:woli.S.a11ilRiturdJo,a!
Furtado: candidate with goals
1l\c reason I want to return to stu•
dcntgovcnvncntasScniorOw~idcnt ls that I believe I can st.Ill further
lhc process of rq,rescm.ative &<tY.emfflentatSuffolk Univcrsity.Also.many
orthetasklhath1ve been undert.lken ln
the s,v1year need more time and errort
plaocd toward lhcm to realize inelr
,rrecu.
Nut.one of my mlinconccmas •
candidate for Junior Prcsidcnl was lhe
fine programs and organ17.11ions lhal
~
Cundcd with their lll.ldcnt activity
rcc. Titisapathyhuonlybccomcmorc
dear durina my IO\Ure u class presi•
denl. I hope to continue the efforts
IOWardthltp>althatwasst.artcdby
myself and Olhctl on the usodadon.
I. look forward to continuillg my
work u prc.sldcnl and want y0llr suppon for my c:andldacy and the other
aoais placed by SGA for the benefit or
lhcstudcntbody.
.....- ...........""-"---J>DC"""JO.y<"--"'d"11.""'-fow--+-- ..-=::r.~;--r~=rr.1=:;-i=~i;-;:;:- - --t
Hidalgo for
Sr. Veep
Beth Evans Junior V.P.
My name is Elizabeth (Beth) Evans
My name is El'rtnJ Hidalgo. and l"m
yourcum:nl l 994J1U1io,Clan Vicr-PrQ1- andlamninning!orJuniorOa.uYice
President. I h:lvc only been • member or
dt111. I transfcm:d 10th.S school l:istSpring
fortheeitprcsscdpu,posclO&Clan cduca·
thcSt11dcnt.OoYffllmen1AssociMlon1lnce
Jlll\uaryandhavebcgunwort.in1onlhc
issue of class siu: anddass space that
lamonceqainask.in1for your ~
as manystudcntshavcbrought lOlhcliten•
neat )'QR 1994 Senior Class Ykt-Pre.i- tioll of SGA. Wilh your vote I hope 10
continue to WOl'k on this prnjccl. u ii it•
d<oL
For those or you who ~vc lhc ..P'?· very brft: and involved ilcm. I am Ibo
sun:"oftno•in& me. •ill accedclh:11 I am beginnin1 IO rcscardl theid@!!f hlvfn1 •
honcslfortholeolyou ,tNJdonot, lam book swap amnicd for Suffolk~
llrlil,htforward. and have very lilllc pa- This is anolh« prnjccl in its inf,mcy and
lialc:e for lndocision and doubt. I believe needs much ~ h before thinp can
begin to move forward.
tNt I NYC done the be.a job possibk.
AJ1S1udcnt0rientatioftStaffmcmbef"
I Iii amon1 you. I study wilh JOU, and
lh:lvc1aincdeapcricncelnorpnll•
I listen to you. I Nve always made i1 a !feel¥id lcaden:hip, and ...ould like 10
in&
poinl IO II)' and help my fclklw stOOC:nts
achieve their &oals throu&h me. Although contilluc wortin& rci the student, here a1
• like most of Ill • wt feel lh:11 •t :ue school by bccomill& vice pcsidelt ol the
W\hcardlndthussaynothinJ. l li11<1t. / junior cbsL
11riw.
~~ ~:a=:SIO
Marr:i.1t11,ttll,1Ddllhll arcthethrct: tivcs on March 8,9, ant 10 repnDell ol
d.lyathal you will hive 10 mate youtmark
whothcyvoccror.SOArcpe,cnll )'OUlhe
forlhecom.c1choiceklStudcntGovcm •
ment. I 1111 that correct choice. I hope th.11 s1udcnl llfld we need your suppon lo be
successful. Think you f0tyour time and I
)'OU wW once a.pm Vote f0t me. Rcmcm•
bu,MJ. . YOUR'voict-lM CORRECT
lion. This plSI Fall Scmes1cr I ran for the
posilion mentioned. Tha1 •1 why lhis year
.:ci*~
--
==~==~
My name Is Anne Condon and I am be heard wlthln lhc Sludcnt GovernruMing ror n:--c.lcctJon for the Class of ment.
1am• tnnsfcrlludcnlfromQuincy
I ~ ReplCSCl'llllivesq.tJP:5GA. This
pa.st ~ I was WIS actively involved In College where I wu also involved In
the promotion of a srudcnt ro_um where Student Govcmmcnt u a cla.ss n:pn:•
r
students were cnc:ounr.gcd to come IO scntativc. I have enjoyed my first two
SOA mcctinas and voice thei r con- semesters 'a.; a Student Govenvncnt
cerns about the university.
rcprcsc:nlaUYC he~ 11 Suffolk.
This '/Ur my primary goal is to
I plan to continue working hard on
n:ach out to tnnsrer Sludents and the behalf of the st\ldcnt body and I hpPC
"fonysomcthing~ or older age groups averyont will tum 001 to vote. • ~
IOlctthcm knowthatlhci r voiccs will
Christenson for ·
Jr. President
Myname lsEribOublal.sonand l
am running for the posldon or Junior
Om President I am dedicalicd and
feel that I have the ablllly 10 ftll this
position. Ucbooscn l planon-comfnu.
Ing to get the recycling program back
ontnck,wort.lngongctting181ybank
~TM on campus, ·and most lmportanUyre~thicstudenu. Thank
you forjourconskkradon.
W-1, Mardi
3, 1993
The SuffoUtJOlll'IUII
t Government Association's
Success is Richard Joyce
fupcricncc!Notjustc,,pcrience intillc.
bu1experience in know lodgeabilily. pcr formaocc. 11ml persistence. That it what is
rcq11lrcd uf a cla.u IJrCSiden t, your Sophomon- C l:iss Pn:sidcnt.
My name is Richwd Joyce and I aJ'fl
requesting your vote in this 11pcoming
elec1 ioci. My m1egri1yisuna11cstcd,and
my ptrlormancc is unblemished. I h:avc
Jotltn thinp done this pas1 year M your
ck:dicalcd cl;w rcprescnuli"'.CS- Some or
myqu~ iricationsarca.sfollows: Continu-
in1 ..ort:on the RocyclcngCommiltee&Ad
Sludcntl.oungcCommiucc. Workin1 with
Counsclin1Ca11er10imprnvethtrip1for
Siaccca.Foundcrand PresidcrltofSuffoU:
c rcws today), but rather, I am
~ to ask. those of you who want to
: a difference a1 Suffolk to come
and help us work on such Issues
ilion increase. class siz.cs. course
: ing, expanding lounge space,
M
oving the quality of the cafeteria,
lacs.hips. keeping everyone safe
harm while o n campus and al l
·factors that affcc1ourUfe while
udya1Suffolk University. Things
icchangedat Suffolk, but we need
help, viii piomisc you th:ll I 'II docvcry-
: inmypowcrtocnsun:that S.G.A.
:scnu your cooccms and that we
tnue tost rivetomakc thcstudcnt's
11Surfolkcasicr, mo n: oonYcnlcnt
nost imponanll y, mo11: conducive
ademics. the reason why all or us
-;n: in the flrsr place. Thal Is ")Y
March8-10 as Rcprcscntalivc for
)ass or 1994. Thank you.
eth Evans miorV.P.
With you r YOtc I inlend IO wort: on !he
foJlowing : suppo,tinJ athletic evenu,
University Ski Team. Rqircscnwivc to wortingon a lWldaniiud~icyf0tsnow
CouncilofPTcsidenu.Wort.cdontht:Suf- t:ancdlation, Md COt1Cinu.in1 wort on Rero1k Umvcnily Ontnt.ation Slaff and at cycling and Studcnl Lounac Commiuoes.
the 8:1ill<Mt1
Success equates inYOlvement wilh lhc
Leam1ng Ccn1cr asa 1utOI' .
sdlool.StaCCCSSn,quiresknowledgeabili1y,
lh:a vcakJlorg,u1idcasfo1ncuycar.
placed 10ward them IO realize their
effcru.
Nciu. one or my main ronccm as a
candidate for JWUOr President was the
lack o r student interest in many or the
Ming1o~hlhc idcaof havfo1a
(SW3pair.lngcdfo,Suffolkstudcnts.
lsmuchrex.arch bcfo,elhinpcan
nlOlflOYCforward.
.saStudentOricntationStaJTmcmbcf
Christenson for
Jr. President
11h3vcgaincdupcricnce lnOtJanlt.:ind leadership, and "1)Wd like co
My name is Erika Ouistcnson and I
.inue workina fo, 1hc studenu here at am running for the position of Junior
.;1bybecomingvicepreskkn1orthe Ow President. I am dedicated and
°'
urcg~I students co vote '°' the.it
cciivc class officers and represcnta•
5 on P.W'Ch 8,9, an1 10 rcptdlw or
1theY.votef0t.SGArcprcae,its)'OUthe
lent and we need your support to be
;essrul. Thank )'OU fo, your ti me and I
:_::~!';::"'~Y 1o
5
fine programs and organizations that
arc funded with their student activity
fee. This apath y ho.sonly become more
dear during my tenure as class president. I hope to continue the cfforu
10ward this goaJ ttw was illncd by
myself and O(hc,s on the association.
J look forward lo amtinuin1 my
wort as president and want your wppon for my candidacy Cid !he other
gmls placed by SOA fOt"lhc benefit of
the studcm body.
Condon: Candidate fort e
fortysomething students
My name is AMC Condon and I am
ruMing for n:-clection ror the aass or
1
994 Reprcscntatlvc scatonSGA. This
~ Y n:imc is Eli1.abc1h (Beth) Evans paslyear l waswasactivclyinvolved ln
I am running for Junior CIMs Vlce tlicpromolionofa studeotrorumwhere
1
1
: ~:~, ~;:,::n~~ :::':"W:! students were encouraged to come to
:
ary and ha ve begun wortins on the SOA meetings and voice their con•
: or class si1 and clus. space 11\41· ccms about the university.
.e
y .uudcnts h:ivc brought to lhc allen•
This year my primary goal· is to
or SGA. With your vote I hope 10 reach out to tr.an.srcr students and the
inuc 10 wod: on lhls project, as ii is a "fonysomcthing" or older age groups
brge and involved item. I am alJo to let them know thatlheirvoiccs will
; i1:inolhcfprojcctinitsinrancyMd
:inddcdOtion.S ~ i l RicbnlJ oyct!
Furtado: candidate with goals
llic n:ason I want 10 n:1wn 10 SIU ·
dent government as SeniorOass Prcsidcnt is that I believe I can stiU funher
the process of representative govemrltentatSuffolkUniversity. Also,many
oflhe taskthathavebe.cnwxlcrtakcnin
the put year need more time and effon
feel that I have the ability to fill this
position. U chooscn I plan on conlinuIng to get the rccydlng program back
on tr2ck,workingongcttingaBaybank.
ATM on campus. and most impor•
tan Uy representing lhestudents. lbank ·
OOfl= .you r~ryoorconskleralion.
ta·-·-·-
Thc Suffolldoumal Wcdnc,da, 3, 1993
•MDIGI
Racism In Any Form
Is Still Racism
;pring Elections
Senior
ve
10
~ - ~a.rd within the Student Govern-
ment.
I am a transfer student Crom Qulocy
C.Ollege where I was also Involved in
Student Government as a class representative. I have enjoyed my first two
semesters as a Student Govcmmelll
representative here at Suff"olk.
I plan to continue working hard on
bchalC bf the Student body and I hope
everyone will 1 oul to vote.
un1
Two weeb ago, a student at Williams College wu suspended
Crom achoo! for the ranai.ndcr of the semester r111 placing racist
mataiab oo the door of the school's Black Studcnl Union office.
What maket this situat.ioo diffcrcn1 from many other racial
attacks ls that tbcswdentioquestion was black. Once he wascaugh1
in the acc. the tchool's administration quickly di5ciplincd him and
denounced the auacks u insensitive and unnecessary.
In his own defense, the student said he postod the racist m11crials
in an attempt 10 spar1c conve,sal.ion on campu~ abou t racism wd
prejudice.
Almost immcdia!ely following his suspension, 15 or his fo llow
students, some Crom the Black Studcnl Union, protested the suspcn•
sion,calling it too hush. Tbegroupthrca.tcncd IO leave school irthc
punishment wu not reduced or revoked.
1beir opinion wu shared by many other students. One student
told thc Boston Globe, -ibe Cact he is black shoukt be 1akcn into
consideration. I think the punishmcru is 100 severe."
Conversely, Olha students on I.he campus felt thc punishment.
wu just and appmprfa.tc. Another student said, "Williams is an
educational community that cail not tole.rate raci.u acts rrom anyone
no matter what their racc. ..ffld no matter lO wtm end those
~::ia~
~illiiUTIS is not an uncommon occurrence. TIie
price we pay ror quelling race. relations in the name of divenity
usually leads to funher conflict among student populations.
QJlOI'E O:FTJ{'£ WE'E9(
" I fell like I was nothing. I felt like I was a
reporter."
f~=~:~~~'t'.:':~ontrial
In the case or the Williams College s1udcn1. the ends docs not ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : :
justify the means, regardless or what discussion the incident spartcd, -
Letters to the Editdr
thc:/~i~~=-~~:~:~;_:~i:~i::C~:O=s~~or unify.
ing fur groups instead of dividing them. Political conoctness and
selective censorship in the name of sensitivity runs the possibility
or masking the some1imcs unpleasant reality witl1 u1 altered fonn
ofthelruth.
We can o6t s1and Cor sc)ccted rorms of racism. Racism is still
.
.
1 woukl hkc to c.11tcnd my sin e ~ ~ you to all of
racism, whether it comes from a black, white, hispanic or u ian.
Racist remarks actions and symbols al l have the same meanings. the Suffolk stodents who hclpt.d me out dunng Program
During this .period or Ciltunl Unily Weck, WC, as a people, Council'• ' Cuino Night· in February.
.
Casino Night wouldn't have
possible without you
:t
~• .=:;
;
shoukt ~ider ~ramifications_°:. (u~r div~ing_ nation
our
~
~=:r~:::C:,~u;
al~graaal,cthnic. gcnder~~•g.ouslu~ . Racism many Conn
Again, thanks to all o(you rrom se~ s1udent
is stall racism, regardless or •ts m1en1 111 ongm.
0tganiutions:
Prop2m CCIWlcil. Sludcnl Gortmmmt Association,
WSFR. The Suffolk Joumal , Council of Prcsidcni. the
Evcnilla Division Student A.uoc:auon. the Dcvclopmcnl
omce and lhe Oma-al Alumni Association.
I woo kl abo like lo thank Dean Brennan. Dean
00IJ he, Bua, SloH. m,d BoinQ Sclanidl ... lit! dieb
help in the planning 1ta.1cs of lhis event.
Thomas Jefrcrson once said we. get the govemmcn1we deserve.
Sincerely,
We get the govcmmcm we deserve because, we, the.people, are. the
GinaCWVlitaro
ones who sent that government to Washington after each andcve,y
Vice-Praidcnt
elocliOfl.
Program Council
'The same principle hokls uue fo, the student body of Surrolt
University. We too have a government representing the studenu or
,/
tc~1: n ~ = ~ ~ ar~~~~:pr=oo~~t:~i~
Administrators helpful in
College Bowl
disposing of lhose no( worthy.
But aoocher parallel "(Ol'th noting between our govenunent and
the student govemmcot is the alanningly k>w tum out among lhc
clcctorate.. Manystudcnt.$;a1Suffo11:areu11Cmclyapathetic10wvd
the activities oftbc srOOCnt govcmmcnt, much less actually taking
the time to vo&c.
•
"
Whether people realize itor noc. the student government ls the
primary cbanocl o( conmuruc:ation between the SI\Ulcnll andihc
univasity's administration. 'Jltcy coottol the allocations o( more
than $125.000 in activity C md are the sole organintioo on
CCI
campu.swilbtbepowc,toru:ogniuotha0tganlutioosoncampus.
Additioilally, the student government works on several worthwhile projccls every yar, including recycling, confining tuition
On behalf of the Student Activities Office I would
lite to llunk VIC folklwing administralon for lheit
pa,1icipation in lhis years •College Bowl: They arc Pat
Yatu,·auocwc director or Career Services: Betsy
.
McDowell, assistan1 director or Career Scrvicts; Mary
Hcfron, rcaistrar: Joe·WaJsh, associate director oC
AlltlcUCS: Blanca lrizany, assistan1ditccio,ol Admil•
sions; Elliot Gabriel, as.sociatc dean o( studcnu. Without
theirhdp and support we would not h3vc. been abJe to
accomplish lhe5lc g.amcs.
The winnina team of the Suffolk UnivcnityCollcac
Bowl was the S.G.A. leam. The members included Tad
FUNdo. Grea Moreira, Raphael"TOOIOunjian and Dave
the=: ~;,e;~i ~ ~ ~~~;~i;;:n~SC:~~i~iu 1>c
increucl, financial aid.scholarships and spaceoonsldcrations (o,
!~~io=~
:=,~~~=:~:i~~~~f~-=ti~
~=in:::i.--:::=~:Y
d~~~:a-icant, the student govenunenl controls an ~OUlflOfthcastcol~Jes_anc
funivusi~~hich _
1
lciivities foe 1urphis ~ch is ~ n g f70,00>. Soon, the
llUdelll pamnenl will have guidchoes on how that money can cut and the Univcnity orMassachU3CllJ at LowcU.
and will~~
.
Unfon unately, lheydidncitcap1urelheRCJionalOne
. Tbepoilllll.alloi,w~tthe stu~ntgovcmmcntdoes huadirccl Tournament Title. But they all played very well against
irnpaCl on all the atudcnU at lending Suffolk.
thcle colle1e1 and dc.scrvc to be congratulated.
11 ihooJd ho the responsibility or every Suffolk student 10
e,umine the ilnel facio&: the campus! ~ttcnd • meeting of '!'C
Joseph Cawley
,
....,_pweramca1aodaebowitworts,andapressyouropinion
S1udcn1 Activi1ie,
• by vociq ~ aU1
dec&ioru.
.
Graduate Allistan t
wec:t·•
10
TheSulfolltJownal Wcdnc"1a,Man:h 3, 1993
Wcdncsda , Man:h 3, 1993
■ IJUIHI Form -·-·•Racism In Any
Don't Take For Granted
That Life Goes On
Is Stili- Racism
I on,,in,· \1.K . l'.llmu
Two wceb ago. 1 student 1t Williams College was suspended
from xhooJ for the remainder of lhc semester for placing rtieist
maltrif,ls on lhcdoorotthc school's Black Student Union orfice.
What' mates this situation different from many other racial
attacbilthallhcswdcminquestionWublack. Oncchcwucaught
in thc act, the school's administration quickly disciplined him and
dcnounocd the alllCb u insensitive and unneces:11.ry.
Inhisownddeme,thcstudentuidheposlCdlhcraclstmatcrials
in an lltcmpc to ,parlc conversation on campus abou t racism and
prejudice.
Almo.st immediately following his suspcrunon, 15 of his fe llow
studenlS,somc from the Black Student Umon, prOlcstcd the suspension.calling it too harsh. 'The group threatened 1 leave school iflhc
0
punishment was not reduced or revoked.
1bcir opinion was shared by many other s1udcnts. One student
to1d the BoslOO Gklbc, "The facrhe is black should be taken into
consideration. I lhink lhc punishrncnl is IOO severe...
.
Conversely, olhcr studcnt,s on lhc campus felt lhe punishment
was just and appropriate. Another student said, " Willivtli is an
cducationalcommuni1yth:ucannot10lcratcracis1ac1S fromanyonc
oo m1ucr wh11 their r-ace ... aod oo mancr 10 wha1 end those
~=~ia:-
~ illiams is not an uncommon occurrence. The
price we pl)' for quelling race relaliOfl'i in the name of divmity
usu ally lead.~ IO further conflicl among slud.:.nt populations .
In the case of the Williams College student, the ends docs nOI
justify the means, reg&rdlcssof what discussion the incident sparked,
1
1
the:/:i~~::.
:i:~di~t:c;;;:~~1nof unffying our groups instead of dividing them. Political comxo,css and
sckctivcccnsorshipinthctwneOfsensitivi1yrunsthcpossibility
!~~;:::
~=::.the
somclin\C.S unpleasant reali1y with an 1ltcrcd fOfm
We can not stand few selected fonru of racism. Racism is soil
ru~n. whclher it ~cs from a black, white, hispanic l'lf\ ':"ian.
Racist ~cmar~, 1~1ons and symbols ~1 have the same meamngs.
Dunng this pcnod of C\J ltural Umty Week. we, as I people,
should ~idcr ~ ramifications_~f fur~cr divi~ing,uur nation
~lon_ r1c1~, ethnic, gender ~Kl ~chgious h~~ - Racism III any form
g
1 still r.::ism. regardless of 1 m1en1 or ongm.
s
1S
Your Vote Counts
_ ___ _()n Campus Too
QJ.1 OTE OJ' T.J{'F, WE'F,'}(
" I felt like I was n oth in g. I fe lt like I was a
reporter."
r:;;~~rimac~ ::~u::~i;::u:!!.c trial
d~
Letters to the Editor
Casino Night wouldn't have
possible without you
'!~~
:!;f
0 1
the ls::~
~ :;:: : ~ sine; ~ : ' : : : ; :
0
Council's "Casino Night" in
g
Jt would never h:ive been such a succcH without :tl l of
you who don:1ted sever.ii hours of your lime 10 help out.
Again, th:11\U 1 1111 of you from sever.ii s1udtn1
0
organiulions:
rebrua.ry.
Pmgrun Council , Shxicnt Government Associadon,
WSFR, The Swfolk Journal. Council of Presidcnl. the
Evening Divisioel StlKloit Assoca1ion. lhc Development
Office and lhc General Alumni Association.
I woukl also lite 10 thank Dean Brennan, Dean
Ronayne.Bc3n-Sto ,
l h c ~ : ~ ; . : ~ ~ t i = ~ ~ ; ~ ; : ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~int1c
tc:
1~~=:~~/r~~~~i~;pr=~~::~i;:
disposing of lho5c DOI worthy.
But anOl.hc.r parallel "'1)f1h noting bc.lwccn our government and
the s1udcnt government is lhe alanningly low 1um out amoog the
doctora.te. Many Jtudcn1S1t Suffolk uccxlf'Cmclyap~lhctic toward
the 1C1ivitics of the Jludcm govemmcnl , tnUch less actuiill y iaking
lhc tilhc to vote.
:,::c~~~:~:n:n~:
: = ~r= ~ : : : i : ;
u.nivcrsi1y·s ldminiJtration. lbcy cootrol the alloca1K>N of more
than 5125,000 in activicy fees and arc the sole organization 041
campuswiththepowcrwrcco~otherorgariill!M)QSonc1mpus.
Additionally, the student govenvncnt works on scvc,11 worthwhile projects every yur, including recycling, confin_ing tu ition
iocrcases, financial aid, scholarships and since considcr11ions ror
c l ~~~;!iricant, lhc s1udcn1 government controls Ill
actMlieJ fee surplus which is approaching 510,CXXI. Soon, the
student govemmcnt will have guidelines on how that money c1.11
emotJonaldimcnsionsofhavine:Al DS.
,
Sincerely,
Gina Ciaramitaro
Vice-President
Program Council
Administrators helpful in
College Bowl
On behalf of the Student Activitia Office I would
like to thank 1hc following administr:11ors.Cor their
panicipation in this years "College Bo1111.· They~ PIil
Ya rcs, a.uoci3te dirtttor of Career Savices; Betsy
McDowell, :Wist.1111 direc1or of Career Services: Mary
Hefro n, registrar. Joe Wal$ , usociate directo, or
;!;;':ii!l~a~~=s=d~:e~~,~~t
their help and Juppon we would /lOI have been llble IO
acwmplish lhcsc games.
The winning team ol the Suffolk University CoUcgc
Bowl was the S.G.A. ~ - The members included Tad
FW"t:ldo. Greg Mon:ira, Raphael Toulounjian and Dave
:a:~~:it!~:.:'~::=:~
~:i=t~!C: Co
;i:~~:~:Y
:'t:!:i~;u:~r:::~.:s;~~~eld
U
8
u;J:Sity1!:r'~!1:xh::~ ~ t i•
and will be spent
Unfonun:ucly. they did not capturc the Regional Orie
1bepoint i1,aUo(whatthcs1udcntgovemmcntdocshasadircct Tournament Title. But they al l played very ...cu againsc
uapac:C on aU the sbldcots at lending Suffolk.
lhc:sc coUcgCJ 3nd dcservc.10 le congratul:itcd.
n sbCJllld be the responsibility or every Suffolk s1udcn1 10
e,umine ~ iuuc:r facing lhe campu5. Auend 1 ~ting of lhe
Joseph Cawley
madcdpanmeala.ad1CCbowi1worts,andaprcssyouropinion
Studcfil Accirilics
Gndu:UeAssistan1
t,y votiq ill aw: Mdc's dectioos.
.
;,
~~• :~
=
fl~
.
hclp intheplanningslagcsof1his even1.
lbomu Jdfcrson oocc said we get the govcmmem we deserve.
We get I.he government we deserve because, we, the people. arc the
oneJ who &e"nt th at government 10 Washingloo afier each and every
cloctiOIL
"
The same principle hotds uue few the siudcnl body of Suffolk.
Uoivcrsily. We too have I government representing the studenlS of
Every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock
on ABC. die-hard "Life Goes On" fans
tuneinlOscchow''Jes.scMcKenna'', an
18-ycar-old AIDS patient. is doing.
Tbe Wo rld Health Organiza1ion
(WHO)hase.stimatedlhatbythcendor
the 1990s 20 million to JO million
people will be infected wilh acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS )
worldwide. In 1993 almos1 every
American knows at leas1 o ne person
who has AIDS, aside from celebrities.
For many, one o f those people ls
" Jesse." "LifeGoesOn" isanig/11-tlme
soap opera without all the glitz. When
you watch a show every week, you
really feel as though you know the
characters. and .. Jesse·· is a cha. rac ie r
that many hcans go oot to.
In many ways the media has tried 10
educate pe.ople about AIDS, how you
can ge t It, how you cannot gel ii. along
with'all the statisti cs that go along with
IL Television movies such as the real
life story o f Ryan White have also
attempted lO educate people to better
understand the world or AIDS. Daytime soap operas arc.just beginning 10
scar thcir perfect worlds with the dark
reality.
"Lifo Goes On." however is different Tbeshow is the first of its kind 10
really delve imo the epidemic. not as
facts and stat.lstics, but as a day-by-day
reality. " Life Goes On" holds nothing
back. There is no g lossy fini sh to coat
thehorror. ltgives il tousstraight and
we an: forced 10 face what is really
going on out there
a hard show to
watch. but we do it anyway.
it has also brought up and emphasized
the issue of health insurance for AIDS
patJcnts. Wheninsorancerunso uttherc
is nobody families or AIDS patients
can tumto. " Jesse"is movedlOtheclty
hospital where he cannot rece ive ai>
propriate care. His mother warus 10
move him back lO a more specialized
hospital where it will ~ t her more
than SUXX> a day.
Cllad Lowe's portrayal of "Jesse"
descrvesalotofrccognition. He has an
honestyinhisactingthat makcs" Jessc"
breathe. Playing somebody who Is dy•
ing of an incurable descase week after
week has 10 drain the life out o f an
ac ior. but Lowe never fails to deliver a
pcrfonnancc with so mueh or his bean
behind ii that his audience is mved to
tears.
1oc episodes involving " Jesse'· are
particularly hard to watch ror yoW1g
people his age. Young people tend to
bclicve that they are invincible, that
the y will live forever. "Jesse" rcprcscn1s just the opposi te, dying young.
"Jcssc·· isevery1eenager. He goes to
school, has a g irlfriend, and dreams of
the ruture. He can be the kid that sits
next to you in class. yourboyfriond, or
you r bcs1friend. An yone can get AIDS.
In the show. "Jesse" contracted AIDS
lhrough heterosexualscit with a girt he
me1 at a pa,1y. No matter how many
times yoW1g people arc -wamed ~
casual scit can kill. they still do it We
arc not in\·inciblc. We too can dlc.
We fccl<he anger and the pain or the
fictional 1g.yea r-old who is dying and
will ncve'r lcnow the joys of life we all
look forward to, because we lcnow
" Jesse" is not really fic_tiona1 . He ls a,
sym bolof theAIDSpalientthatwecan
all relate to. He is a rem inder of how
p:cio::e:
~'!111~ti:' :~a:~
decisions seriously.
Our lives are still ahead of us and we
The Suffolk Journal
11
The Bomb That
Shook A Nation
\ il, 1
lh
The United Sta~ is the perfect tarct fo r an im poverished or less powerulcoW1tryl01ttack.. A pcrfectexamp1e
s the rude awakening of the bombing
ftheWorldTr.MleCcnt.c r inNewYork
·1y last Friday.
Though it is suspected that lhe
al.ian Liberation From was the ofai n who the culprit actually was. 1bc
bombing killed five people, and
wounded hundreds, put thousands out
r work, not m mention scaring the
be'Jesusoutofthousands.
Terrorismsccmswfascinatepeople.
lthasanhypnot.icpowertha1secmsto
grab us and crcat.c a mood of rcslgn.aLion. We arc used IO hearing about ii on
1elcvision so much thal we accept thal
terrorism is inevitable. We hav.c become desensi tized to it. It seems like an
e't'cry day occurancc.
. It seems as though pcoplC of our
generation have grown op with terrorism and assassina tions or world leadcrs. When terrorists bombed the Marinc base in Beirut in 1983, the United
Stales stopped ro r a momcm, but then
they kept going. We felt· so rry for the
ramllicsoftheMarine.sthat wcrelci11cd,
OOt we still wcntlOschool,towolkand
we still watched the Cosby Show that
night.on television.
:i 11\e bombing of Pan Am Oighl l0J
io Scotland in 1989 shocked us again.
especially students, as scver'lll co-eds
fJOmS racuscUnivcisitywereon board
the P~ We were especially appalled at this
I Jl.11
d
was when president John F. KCN"led.t
was assassinated In 1963. Though most
of us on campus w~ not yet born, If
you ask your pa.rents they will remcm;
ber euctly where they were and whal
!hey w~ doing In the days that fol•
lowed after his death.
For a number of reasons. JFK was
lhc la.sthcro codie.
We do nol look at our leaders to be
heroes anymore, because wcknowlhat
they arcmonal. lfwe thoughl they were
not, Bil! Oimon'ssecrctscl"Yiccguard.s
wouldn' t be qualified lO run lhe New
York Chy Marathon,
The United Stated is always pte·
pared for assassinations. 'Ibey are CJC•
pcctcd, aritlcipated and n:healsed.. For
eit~ple, If President OlnlOn was assassinated, we know that Vice Prcsl•
dent Gore would assume the prcsi•
dency. If ii were not anticipated, we
wouldn' t know that Gore wou1d take
office. Maybe that's why he jogs every
day too.
People were shocked when they
heard !hat the WorldTndeCcntefhad
been bombed. Special !'=port afterspe-cial report was seen on television, but
'"The Wi zardofOl."stillajredonCBS.
and the Soap Opera Awards were not
pree mpted due to news OOverage.
Life goes on In the midsloftragedy,
but.for a good reason WC arc always
prepared for tragedy, so tlW we can
lead our lives the way we have become
accustomed lO lcadinJ: them.
The UnitedStatesgovcn-.ncntbuild-ings, inc ludi ng Boston's KeMc.dy
,,
ri t since
Christmas, a traditional time of joy and · Friday. as well is the State House on
light-hcal1edne!.'>.
Beacon HD.I.
But after the shock wore o ff, we
Wcan:prcparingoorsclvcsforsoott.thing that may neve~happen, OOt we' ll
be ready, whether h does o r doc.g\'t
12
The Suffolk JoumaJ
Wednesday. March 3, 1993
Campus Spotlight
Comm. class, SOAR spawn diversity conference
Suffolk student leaders, and the Suf•
Joum,ISWf
folk chap1er of Students Ora:anizcd
Against Racism. was designed to offer
.. lnfonnation' is power••.powcr is studtnts fl'Ofl' many different schooh a
key," 1 title and basic theme of last (onn for exchanging idas and cxpcri•
hc
Saturday's cullUn.l ditcrslty confer• cnccs on diversl1y.
cncc held atSuffolk Unlvcrshy.su~sscd
" I I provided suppon and klcas for
I.he need to uchangc information and sludcnts who wanted 10 mate a differideas in combating intolcnmcc on col- ence on their campuses." said Paul
lege campuses.
Ko rn , advisor to SOAR . " II was abou1
1llC conference sponsored by the empowering lhe individual so they can
Communtcatlo~ and Lcadcrshipclas.~. be leaders around the college and the
By Lawrence M, Walsh
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN
MINORING IN EITHER ELEMENTA RY
OR SECONDA RY EDUCATION
SHOULD SE~ THE ADVISORS LISTED
BELOW FOR FALL 1993
REGISTR ATiON
Dr. Sheila Mahoney - Elementary Education
Fenton 334 - 573-8281
Dr. Stephen Shatkin - Secondary Edu cation
Fenton J308 573-8228
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
SEMINAR
Come learn from successful women!
How they got where they are
What they would do dijfere111ly
and anything else t at you want to now.
Speaker:
Senator Shannon O'Brien
Deborah Jackson
President and CEO
of Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industrie s
Evana Magg iore
owner of Evana Cons ulting Fashion· a nd Image
Co nsultant
Mary Cornacch io
HRD Training Specialist for First Data Corporation
Tuesday, Marc h 9
1-2:30
Sawyer 308
Sponsomf 1,y,
'11ie 'H-imun's Centu
Carter Suvicu & Coopemtive 'E.tfucatum
Refreshments will be served
fu1ure ."
Vicki Kams. professor or the Communications and Leadership class, explained lhc conferenc:eoriginlkd from
the Olltuf11 Oivcrsi1yC.onfcrcnce held
by Suffolk last OclObcr, where a varlc1y of proposals were present on lmprovingthcclima1
eofdlversltyoncam•
pus.
Karns said the s1udcnts in he r class
aucndcd the confe rence and were a
liulc cOnfuscd abou1 the Issues of di•
versi1y, so lhcy decided they wanted to
learn more abou t dh1crsity and what
lhcycando.
1llc c.lass. as a whole. decided they
nccdcd 10 learn more about diversi1y
and whai ~ r college campuses and
began 10 organize the conference. ac•
cording 10 Karns.
Representatives from 17 differe nt
schools from Rhode Island 10 Maine
aucndcd lhc conference and panicl•
paled in workshops in dealing with
crisis on ca1J1puses. action in s1
uclcn1
government, fr.1temi tics and sororities,
media groups. and sta.ff and raculllci..
Geared specifically 1
oward s1udcnt
leaders, the conference was spccifi•
cally designed so that the information
exchanged among the Sludcnts could
be taken ~k 10 1 schools and cm•
hc
ployed in their pmgr.uns.
StudcnlS al the conference immcdi•
atcly round that meaning and problems
incurred in cultural dlversi1y vary from
college tocolkgc.
'" Diversi1 doc.~n·t jusl mean racial
y
diffen:ncc between indivldualS, but diffen:nccs in.cxpcricnccs and Ufe: · said
Usa W'tlson,a)uUO r from SL Joseph's
CoUcgc in Wlndtwn. Maine.
Wilson said lhc be.st pan aboot her
experience at the conference was learning about what other students were
doing with diversity and how diffcn: nt
schools have different needs ccfncem
Ing dive rsit y.
Brian Williams, a sophomore from
Johnson and Wales College In Prov[.
dcncc. R.I .• said the conference was
both educational and lnfom1ative. lie
said the best pan ofthcconfcrcncc was
meeting people and discussing the di (.
fercnt views they shared.
"PcopJc arc very unique and even
1hough we can work 1 1he r on
ogc
projects, we can find that we arcdl ffercnl in olhcrsocial problems," said Wil liams.
Rob Prezioso. a junior ~I Suffolk.
said 1
hcconfen:ncc wMa rcalcycopcncr
as tolheamount orraclsm lha11s in our
society and how i1 helped him become
more aware of the need for divcrsi1y.
" It's scary how much or ii is ou1
there. h 's like a war.'' said Prezioso,
commentingonlhcnu~rousexamples
of racism and discriminaiiondiscusscd
a1 the conference.
lllccuh ural divcrsi tyconfcn:~ was
lhe- firs1 student initiated infom1a1ion
uchangc forum of its k.il'ld In more than
IOycars with 14 colleges andunlversl•
tics and moit: than 17 Su ffolk Students
panicipaling.
Mendonca elected to Mass.
College Dems Exec. Board
boonl.
By Lawrence M. Walsh
JoumalSW!
Thc Colkge Dcms arc bc&iMing to
11,c College Dnnocr.1ts ol Ma.uxhusctu l:w wcckcndcltttcd Will Mendonca.
Suffolk sopt,omort:,as ¥ice-president of
1hcw1e'se1;ccutivcboan:lat 1
hcor1aniu1
ioM stale-wide convention m the Univcr,
l
suyofMassac husellsat Amhersl.
Mendonca dcrca tcd Michael Capu1
oof
Non hea..s1cm University for the &CCOnd
highcstpos1inthesL'lle•widcorganlz.atio11
to become 1
hconly uccutivc boa.rd member from ca.stern t.--fa.ss:lchuse:1ts. TilCrcs1
or 1hc uttu11vc boa.rd members :uc from
UMASS-AmhcrsL
Mendonca, :an intem;iaional economics
m:ijol' from Taunton. fUSI became inlCf•
wed in the Ocrns through Suffolk chapter
Prt:sidcn1 LyM Fi1ip:atrick. Shehad mcnlioncd the conven1ion 1 him ~d once
0
there he decided 1 run for lhe e(ecu1
o
ive
Van Ha len fr11nipa 1,J
Rippon ror the Oin1on Admmistn11ion'1
iniliativcsand for thc ddcai:ina ofGoYernor William Weld•• republican.
-Pl-csidc11t Ointon can have all lhc ini 1 ives, but withoul thcgr.wrootsnoth1111
ia1
t an happen.- said Mcndonc:a.
BcsidcsorgaJ1ii ing the gr.wmots c11mp:ai1n, Mendonca would like 1 Ofpniu
0
new Dcmsch:lptenoncampuscs ln10u1
hcas1crn fl,tassac hu.scctswhcre n:publicans
havchadafootholdforsomc1imc.
Mendooca promises III in1crcstjn1 po•
litical year when the aubcmltofial camp:ai1n 1cts under way and 1 fi1h1 ror the
he
51:llchouschcatJup.
- we·veju.ststartedout last year and our
&o.il is tryin11a1c1 1 mcs.s:11c oul hereat
hc
Suffolk."' said Mendonc:a.
------------
S:in Lucas, home of the band 's
cantina roc.k dub.
11le set closer is an cxccllcm rover
ofthcWhO's classic"Won"1Gctfoolcd
Again.·· As the ba.nd closes out the CD
::.~::sr:~~~e~=:
r:
will be left asking for more.
Fortunatclr, Van Halenplans lo tour
in suppon of the live album . 111ey will
sian in Europe and will hopefully reach
New England in thc·summe r.
Edward Van Halen, in a rcccnl in-
terview with "Rolllng Stone," expelled
any rumors tha.l the band would be
reuniting with its former lead singer.
David Lee Roth. He was annoyed by
the rumors and implied thal Rolh WIS
staffing them.
Rolh left the band after the SUCCCSS·
(ul" l984"albwn. Sammy Hage rjoincd
shonly after, and lhcband huslncehad
lhrtt. numbc r onc albwns. Fans and the
bar,ld art hopefuUy, .. Right Herc, Right
Now" will be IS cquapy successful
commercially.
The Suffolk Journal
SGA to help a rea
homeless
The S1udcn1 Govcmmcm As•
soci:uion wiU be helpin& lhosc
ICU fCN1unatc. At the Neighborhood Action Projcc1 0,1 Bowdoin
Stieel SGA will be feeding the
homeless Thursday nights on
Mlltch 41h , 25th, and April 1st
fromS •7 p.m. lfyou would like to
volunteer jusl 1 hours or yow
wo
11mc1oaworlhycauscplasccall
the SGA office. 573-8322 311d
lu,vc a message for Rim3 El-
"""SG A Elections
Wednesday, March J,.I.'93
AIDS Q uill to be
displayed
p.m. Many agencies from the
Bos10n Ala such u the Project
Bread/Walk for Hunacr. Littlc
Thestudcntlc.aders ofSuffolk Brothen and St. Fr.w:is House
Un1vcrs11y arc sponsonng a dis• Day Sheller will be avail:iblc 10
play of1hc local chaiuer oftllc answer any ques1ion1 you may
AIDS Quilt This will be dis• have and to ac:quire vol unt«n
playctl on Wednesday, M:in:h for their pa.nicul:u- commu nity
IChh from 12-S p.m. andThUfJ• scrviearca.s.
d3y,M:in:h l l1h rrom 2-7 p.m. in
the Ridgeway Gym. There will
be oo :idm1SS1on ch:ugc . but a Co-op Education
dunanon 1 ~ommtodcd. If :any- holds Job Fair
s
one is in1Crt:$1ed m helping out
w1th1hcqu1lt.plcasceallGinaat
Approxim:llely 20 cmpk)ycB
the Program Council off«:e. )73- will allend the Suffolk Univer11697.
sily Co-op Job fair on Thurscby,
13
Fund Raiser for
Pediatr ic AIDS
The Psychok>IY Club is spon,
JOrin1 a Fundraiscr Da.ricc on
Friday, M:irch 26th at 7- 12p.m.
There will be a speaker on.Ped I•
atrieAJDS fo liowcdbyadiscuJ•
sion. At 8 p.m. there will be food
and <bncing. Door prizes will be
alvcn. AdmissK>n 11 S4.00 fOf
audcnts and SS.00 for &ucstJ.
Science and Health
Meetings, Lectur es
The Health Careen Oub iJ
plann.ina on• series or spcakcn
The Studcnl Govemmc111 As·
soci3tion is holding elcc1ions fm
all posilions (President, Vire•
Prcsidcttt, and four Reprcscnl3·
tivcsc.ats rorcachcla..u)March810th from 10·2 p.m. in lhc S3wycr Lobby. Speeches ro, :Ill can,
didatcs will W:c place on March
4th 1111 p.m. in a room 1u bl:
:u,nounccd. The Election Com•
miuccis look.ing for students who
:in:not runnin1 for:inoffiu . 1
0
wort.theclcction1:1blcs:lnd coun1
ballots. AllstudcnuiTl1ercs1cdm
workin1 for the elcc1ion tahlc
willcamSS.OOpcr hour.For more
mform31 con1ac1 the S1udcn1
ion
AcliviticsOfficc byFnd:l yM:u-ch
~t h.
G3y and 1..csbian Alh:incc :i t
ThcWomen'sCentcfisspon soring:1scmlrurentillcd - Womcn
in Business~ on M:irch 9th at 12:30 p.m. in S308. There will ht
rourspca.kcrsfromdiffCfflltficlds
or business discussing • ·hat it
toot to gel whac they arc now.
what they would do differently
and an)'lhina else th:it you would
like to discuss. Thisiucffoncc 10
sec what isaw:iiting you in 1
hc
working world.
COP Multi-Cultural
Poetry Reading
The Council ol Presidents iJ
sponsoring a Multi-cultural Poctry Reading on Tucsday, MaJCh
9th 31 1-2;30 p.m. in the Sawyer
Buildina. There will be• collcc•
tion or poems rcad_by SU: differ•
cntstudcnls and faculty in which
theywillbercad in dirTcrcnt bn·
1uagcs then translaled10Ellglish
with a di.,cussion of the tnv1.Slalion. Rcfieshmcnts will bcscNCd.
inrormation pkasc contact Kurt
at the COP omec.
Children's Day
The Crimi nology Club and
SuffolkPoUocprcscnlChildrcn '1
D3yonApri12ndat 9:30-ll p.m.
in the Ridgeway Gym. Feature,
ofthccby will include Me Gruff,
lhc crime dog, a student wriUcn
safc1ypl.ay,and0lhcr1ttiviticsto
lclth crime invention. Thd day
ii pbnncd IO cduca1e children
apinsaaime. Thisdopcn for all
students :ind raclll1y th:u want to
brina I child inlO Suffolk. N Oi
only will it be educational. bul it
willbc fun .Lunchwillbc,crvcd
coruis1in1 or a slice of piu.a,
soda. and chips.
G:llas will be sponsorina a
performance by -Pomo Afro
Homo- called Fierce Love, An
evenina of dance. music :ind oflCll vcryfuMyspokcnword. Thdr
pcrfOl'm:u,oeisa .. photoalbumoldctcnnin:11ion. dirren:ncc,and
"dish" that captuied the unique
pcnpcctivcs of•Bladt Gay life
:ind explores the. disputed am.
anccs Bl:ic:k G:iy Men often conrron1 "Fierce Lovt"" will be pre.
sented on Saturday.April ) rd at8
p.m. in the C. Walsh Theatre.
Tickcu will go on sale SW'lil!J in
mid March.
:~o~~·~°,:;:;~:.=
Women in Busin ess
se mina r
:c~,:7;=:~
Pomo Afro Homo
presented by GALAS
G ALAS discussio n on
discrimination
:mdpn:judiccinthc9ffsooMa.rc-h
81h at J -S p.m. Th,s fon1m ..,,JI
ISISSUC rom:1 ;ay
I·
btan, Afric:an-Amcric:wi . Lau no.
F-cmaic, and studcnl pcrspccuvc
All in1en::s1cdpantcsscck.ing rurlhcr info. can con1aet Garmon
Smi1 :u 282-8050.
h
S6.00 fot Svffolk •udcnll and
Discussion on Living
With Disabilities
C:arecrs in
Counseling by
Psychology Club
The Psychology Club IS pre•
scn1111gOr.G:imiof thcCounscl•
mg Center on Thursday. M:uth
l \thnt l•2:15p.m. inF5]0. TilC
tof>ic of discussion will be the
carccrnr:i counsclorfollowedby
anyques1K>nsyoufflayh:1vc.Any
qucsuon1h::11 you would definitely
likN1 :i,,swerplcuc:droporT 1
he
•·ri11enquc:stK>ninlhef'sychol01y m:i1lbo•.
A
c·o-op Offi ce
Training on Job Fairs
iartri 25 horn Lp.111. Uh
p.m. ,n the Sawyer Cal'etttia.
These employctS will meet stu•
dcnts.acccptthcir rcswncs:and
answcrthcirquestionsaboutSum•
mer '93 andFa.ll '93jobopponu nities. The majority or 1hc employers will beSCCki(!gstudents
who will bcentcrina their sophomore. junior, or senior year or
school this coming fall .
Harrison Ford
Movies by P.C.
Proyam Council will be hav.
~~V: :i!;g"P
~~~
:=~f~~~::!':;
Students wllo want 1 learn as heappcan:in PatriotOll.mCS
0
how LO effcc1
ivcly "work" a job and Working Girl. Free Ad.mil•
sion and Refreshments,
faif will flOI want LO mlss this
workshop on Thursd:ly:11 Man:h
11th on 1-2p.m. in Muncc.C'on•
rcrm:cRoom Azt:hcr I 10.RSVP Mini-Film Festival
klthcCo-opOffice.20Ashbunon
fo r Women
Placeorca.11513-8312. ,
The Women's Cc.nlCr is havEDSA 1s Community ina a M
mini-film Cc.stiv.i- on
Ser vice Fair
March 23rd --suanacn in Good
pttSClltil'lgDavid BIX:h:lnonfrom
tht BaHotti Leamina Ccnicr on
Thurscby.April8thatl-2:15p.a:,.
inFSlO. Thcroc:usof thedlscussK>n wiU bconlcaming Disabilities. The different lypc.1 wiU be
discus.ted1111dhewill bewilling
ceptor Cells of the Lobster: The to wwer 1111y questions. Free
mcc1 will W:e pbccon Tues- Ref~ hmcnts.
ing
tby, march 30. in Archer Sllat I Disney Theine for
p.m. Two other meetings, are 'temple Street Fair
planncd in April: timcs&ftdcblcs
will bcannouoccdlatcr. FOfrurPrognun Council iJ present·
thctinfonnation. plcascca.Jl l is:ri in1 The Annual Tempk: SL Fair
Doyle. president of Hcallh Ca- on April lSlh at 12-3 p.m. in the
"rccn. ol Shawn LcBlanc,pn::si• Ridgeway Gym. This YCfl:-the
dent or Beu Beta Beta, 11 573· thcmewill bc.ac.clebratioaof$c -~
spiritandthcfuntha1 Wal1
.Disney
8246.
has come to n:prcscnL Come and
1c1 yo ur picture 1 n with
aJce
Kid's Night O ut
Mickcy andMimieMousc.. There
EDSA and thc Suffolk Uni• will also be a variety or games
versit y Police will hold their 2nd and cntc.nainmcnt. Tossin1 rinas.
An1111al Kid's Nighl Out in the basketball hoops, darU, m.14i•
Fenton Lounge on Thursday, cians.photobuttons. food. prila,.
April I. 1993 at 4-8 p.m. for and much mote. For additional
childrcnolpa.n-timceYCrunastu• Wonnation contact Rob 1111 the
dents. It will be four fun fiUcd Proara,m Council ofT'K:C. 573hours or movies. pmes and 8697.
snacts. Paren.ts an:wck:omcdlOOI
All spc3kcrs wil be 1eilln1 the
mcmbcts ol Hcallh Careers.and
BctaBcl:I Bctabiologicalhonors
socie1y diffCffllt a.spccts or the
lobster. In M.,rch, Dr. Rainer
y~;~!t~=~~=~':.
COP's Medevll Feast
~:,:,~~~~~: :f='.i:!2:-2=
ThcCowl::i.loCPresidcnt'1will
hold Suffolk'• Modcvil Feast on
April l. 199Jin5awyacarcecria
the Sawyer Cafenia S:30-7:JP-
ltcd! Td:ctswillbeavailab'e11
Wednesday. M3reh 24. 1993 1n ~ cn1crta1rung fllm1 can be
=~~'!~':;~
rrom7.:00-9:30pn. sJ)ace11 Um-
lbe~Spotllpt
Is compiled by Erib
Christenson
and
Candi Tuplill for tbe
Suffolk Jounw.
ru1urc."
Vicki Kams, professor !)IC Communications and Leadership cJass, explained the conference originated from
the CuJtu ral Diversity Conference he ld
by Suffolk last October, where a variCI)' of proposals were present on improvlngthcclimateofdivcrsityoncam-
or
po,.
Karns said the students in her class
attended lhc conference and were a
little confused about the issues o f divcrsicy, so they decided they wanted 1
0
learn more about divcrsily and wha1
they can do.
1llc class, as a whole, decided they
needed to learn more about diversity
and what other college campuses and
began to organize lhc conference. according to Karns.
Representatives from 17 diffcrcnl
schools from Rhode Island to Maine
attended 1hc conference
and
difference bclw~n individuals . but dif ·
fcrcnccs In experiences and life."' said
Lisa Wi lson, aju nlor from St Joseph 's
College In Windham, M aine.
Wilson said the best part about he r
experience' at the conference was learning aboo t what other studen!S were
doing with diversity and how differe nt
schools have different needs conccming diversi 1y.
Brian Williams, a sophomore from
Johruon and Wal es Co llege in Providence. R.I.. said the conference was
both cduca1ional and infonnalive . He
said the best part o f the conference was
meeting people and di scuss ing the: different v!ews thc:yshared.
"People arc very un ique and even
though w e ca n work together on
projects. we can.find tha1 we are differe m in other social problems."' said W il-
liams.
partici-
Rob Pre zioso, a junior at S uffolk .
said the conference was a realcy.:opcner
as to the amount of racism that is in o ur
government. fraternities and somritics, society and how ii helped him become
media groups, and staff and facul1 lcs. more aware of the need for divers ity.
Gcan:d specifically mward student
" It 's scary how much of ii is o ut
leaden, the conference was specifi- there. l1 's like a war," said Prezioso.
cally designed so lhat lhc infom1a1 ion comm emingonlhe n um c rouscxamplcs
exc hanged among lhc srudcnts could o f raci s m and di scrimination discussed
be taken bac k lo the schools and em - at the confere nce.
ployed in their p rograms.
The c ull ural divcrsit yconferencc was
S tu dcnts at the conference immedi• lhe first s1udcn1 init iated infonn a1ion
a1cly found that meaning and problems exchange forum o f its k.ind in m ore than
incurred in c ultural diversi1y vary from JO years w ith 14 co ll eges and universi coll~ge to college.
lks and more than 17 Suffolk students
.. Diversily doesn ' t just mean racial panicipaling.
pated in wort.shops in dealing with
crisis on campuses. action in studcm
Mendonca elected to Mass.
College Dems Exec. Board
hoard.
By Lawrence M. Walsh
Journal St:1!f
l1le College DClns
beg inning 1
0
___ ..;;;;= =a:a:- -~ .,...m.~.,,,,,,.,,----YC
The College Democrats of Ma.ssachusetts las1wcd:cnd elcc1ed Will Mendonca.
Suffolk sophomore. as vicc-prcsidclll o f
1hcsta1c·sc.ccutivcboardat1hc orgai,iz.alions s t:11c-widc convcn1ion al the Univcrsi ty o f M:lSSIIChusetlS at Amhcrsl.
Mendonc.a defeated Michael Caputo of
Nonheastern University for the second
llighcst post in 1hcst.a1
e-widcorganization
to become the on ly eucutive board me mbcr from c.i.stcm Massachusetts. 111C rcsl
of lhc uecu1ive board members ~ from
UMASS -Amhcrst.
Mendonca, an international «-onomics
m:ijor from Taunton. first became intercstcd in 1he Dcms through Suffolk chapter
President Lynn Fitzpatrick . She llad mentioocd.thc conven1ion 10 him and once
therehedccidcd1orunforthec.ec utive
Van Halen fr"m""'"
suppon for 1hc C linton Administration 's
inil iati ves and for lhc ddeaJ.ing of Gover nor William Weld, a republican.
.. PrcsidentClintoncanhavcallthe\l'li1ia1ives. but without the grassroots nothinf
can happtn."" said Mendonca.
Besides organi1.ing 1hc grassroots cam•
paign. Mendonca wou ld like 10 organize
new Dcmschap(erson campuses in soulh•
eastern Massachusetts where repub licans
have had a foothold for sometime.
Mendonca promises an inttrcsling polilical year when the gubc:ruatorial campaign gelS under way and the figh1 for the
St:llc house heats up.
··we·vejus tslllrlcdou1last jcasandou r
goa l is uying to act 1he mcssageou1here ac
Suffo lk ," saidMendonca.
-----------
San Lucas. home o f the band 's
caminarockcluh.
• 1l1e set closer Is an eicell ent cover
oftheWho" s classic •·won·1ae1Foolcd
Again ... As lhc band closes o ut the CO
with 1984's "Jump"' and the more rece nt ''Top of the World." enlh uscd fans
will be left ask.i ng for more.
Fo rtunately, Van Hale n planstotou r
in s uppon o f the li ve album. They w ill
sta n In Europe and will hopefully reach
New England in lhc·swumer.
Edward Van Halen, in a rcccm in-
terview with " Ro lling Stone." expelled
any rumors lhat the band would be
reuni ting wi th its follller lead singer.
David Lee Roth . He was annoyed by
lhc rum on and implied that Rolh was
starti ng them.
Roth left the band after the S\JCCCSS·
ful '"1984" album. Samm yHage r J)ined
shottly aflcr, and lhc band has since had
three number one albums. Fans andlhc
band arc hopefully, " R ight Here, Right
Now" wlll be a.s equall y s uccessful
comme rcially.
14 .
Campus Spotlight
twn diversity conference
The Suffolk Journal
SGA to help a rea
homeless
The Stude nt Govemmenl As soda1ion will be helping those
less fonunatc. Al the Neigh bor hood Aelion Projec t on Bowdmn
S1ree1 SGA will be k cding 1hc
homeless Thur.iday nighu o n
March 41h . 2S th. and A1inl Isl
from S· 7 p.m. If you ...-ould hkc to
volunteer jusl two hours of you,
ume toa wonhy causcpl casecall
the SGA o ffice. S73-11322 and
leave a message for Rima El•
"""·
Thcstudc111le:1dcrsofS uffolk
Un1vcrs11yaresponsoringadisplay or 1 local chap1
h(
crof thc
AIDS Qu1 h. This wlll be displaye d M Wcdr1csday. March
IOthfrnm l2-S p.m.a11dThurs•
d.1 y, Marchllthfm rn 2-7 p.n1. u1
the Ridgeway Gym. There wil l
be no :idn11ss1011 charge. bu1 a
dona11on 1
srecommc11dcd. Ir:anyone 1s 111ttrcs1 1n he lping o ut
ed
wi1h1hcqu1h .ple:asecall Ginaat
1hcPmgrnmCouuc1l officc.fi].
S697 .
SG A Elections
p.m. Many agencies from the
BostonArca s uchaslhcProjcc1
Bread/Walk for Hunger. Liltle
Brothtrs and S1. F.rancis House
Day Shelter will beav:iila!>kto
:answq_!fly qucs1ions you may
have and 10 ocquire volunlecrs
for lhcir particular commu ni1 y
scrvic areas.
Co-op Educatio n
holds Job Fair
Approximately 20 employers
will attend lhe Suffolk Univer si ty C0-0p Job Falt on Thu rsd:ly,
Fund Raise r for
Pediatric AIDS
The Psychology C lub is spon•
soring a.Fundrllisc.r D:ince on
Friday. March261 hat 7- 12p.m.
There will be a speake r on Pntiaui c AIDS folk>wed byadiscussion. At 8 p.m. there will be food
and dancing. Door prizes will be
given. Admission is 54.00 fo,
students and SS.00 for guests.
Science a nd Health
Meetings, Lectures
The Health Careers C lub is
planningonaseriesofspcakers
"The S1udcnt Government As •
soci:11ion is holding dccuons fo,
all p1u itioos {Prcsiden1. V1te President. and four Reprcscn1:1uve sea.tsforex h cla.ss) Mlll~ ·hll
10th from I0 -2p.n1. inth cSa wyerLobby. Spccches f01all c:,ndid:u cswilllakeplaccon March
4th at I p.m. in a room m he
31\nounccd. The Elcc uon Com•
mitttcis looking forstudcnt.swho
arcnoc running for31\officc.cn
wor1r:theclcc lionta btes:and coum
ballolS.A ll studcn1sintcl\'SICd 1
n
working for the elec uon tah lc
willcamSS.OOperhour. l~ mon.·
information con1ac1 chc Srndl:111
Ac11vit~sOrricehyFmby~ l~n·h
~th.
"lben,I
·much.time
Children's Day
'saidlamcs
The Criminology Club and
Suffolk PoliccprcscntChildrcn°s
Day on Apri l 2nd al 9:30- 12 p.m.
in the Ridge way Gym. Features
ofthcdaywillinclude McGruff,
the crime dog. a student wril!Cn
safe1y play.andotheracliviticsto
teach crime prevention. This day
isplanncdtoeduca1cchildrCt1
aga.instcrimc:. Thisisopcnfor_ l
al
studmt.sandfacultythatwant to
bring a chi ld into Su!follr.. Not
on lywillitbccducationa.l,bu1i1
will be fun. l.ullch will be served
consisting of a slice of piua.
soda.:lfldchips.
G:il:u will be sponsoring a
perform:ince by - Pomo Afro
Homo .. called Fierce Love. An
eveni ng o( dance, music and of\Cfl YCl"}' funnyspokcn word.Their
perform31\tcis:i"photoalbum"
ordctcrmination.diffcrcnce,and
"dish.' thatcapturcd,..thc uniquc
ptrspcclive.t of Black Gay life
and e•plorcs the disputed alli•
ances BlackO:iy Men ortenconfront M
FierccLovc"willbeprescn1ed onSat urday.AprilJrd11 8
p.m . in the C. Wal s h To C3 tre.
Tickct.swillgoonsalcslaJ1ingin
mid~h.
lo
..........
ormilcde1
lhll an CC}!
·IIDOUOl or
thcllbraryo
"''""""
' Di&
Rel
~
Mai
Sa"
. ! :()(
Ca reers in
Counseling by
Psychology Clu b
• rtn)nrt!""p~ti
p~m~ m the Sawyer Cafeteria
These e mployers will mee1 s1udc nts. acccpt lhcir resumcs and
answcrlhcirqucstKlraaboutSum•
mer ·9J 3ndFall "93jobopponunitics. The majority of the cmployers w1ll b.! sccking s1udcn ts
whowi llbcenteringtheir sopho•
more. junior, or senior year o f
school thi~ com ing fall.
Thr Pl>}"{"hology Cl uh IS pre·
scnung D1. Gam1or thc Coun5eJ.
mg Ce nter on Thursday. March
Women in Business
l \c h ;it l -2: JS p.m. 1nFS]0. Thc:
seminar
lop1 nf diSCUiiSJO n 11,•111 bc the
C
The Women·sccn1cr 1sspon• can:croracounsclorfo llowcdby
;inyqucstions you may h:ive. Any
sori ngascmhur cntitlcd "'Womct1
cly
m8usincss'"onMarch 9 lh a11 - quc.slK)n th:it youwou lddcfmi1
Harrison Ford
2:30 p.m.inS308. 111Crt ..,i11 hc liked :111swcr pk:asc drop off lhc
fOUfspcakersfromdirfcrcntrK"lds wri n,: n qucsuon m Lhc Psyr hol - Movies by P.C.
of business discussing wh:11 i1 ogy mailho1.
Program Council will be hav t.ook to get where they arc now.
ing a Movie Night on Thlll1iday,
wha t they Would do differe nt ly
Co-op Offi ce
Mardi 25 th at 6:)0p.m . in the
and :lllything else Ihat you woukJ
FentOil Lounge. Thcn iglu"s main
l1ke 1
odiscuss.Thisisac hance tn 1raining on Job Fai rs
attraction will tic Harrison Ford
sec whal is :awaitin g you in the
Stude nts wllo w:uu lo learn as he appears iri Patriot Games
working world.
how to efkcuvcly ··wor1:·· a job and Wor'cing Girl. Free Admis•
sion and Refreshments.
fai r will not W31\l 10 miss th is
workshop on Thursday al March
COP Multi-Cultural
l l lhon l-2p. m. inMunceConfcrcncc RoomArcherl IO. RSVP Mini-Film Festival
Poetry Reading
10theCo-opOffice,20Ashbtlrton
The Council or Presidents is
rorWomen
P1aceor ca11S7J-83 12..
sponsoring a'Mul1 i-cul1ural P.(t
etry Reading on Tuesday, ~akh EDSA's Community
ingn:.:::~;~c;;s~:~.~•;~
9tha t 1-2;JOp.m. in thcSawycr
Se rvice Fair
March 23rd --suangen In CJOOd
Building. There will be a eollec:•
TheEve ningDivisionS tudent Company•· and o n Match ?Slh
lion o r poems read by six different studcnlS and faculty in whic h
thcywill bcrcad indifferentlanguageslhentransb!Cd toEnglish
wilhadi.Jcussionof thctransla•
lion. RcfrcshmcntswiUbe servcd.
B;yN
$6.00 for Suffolk students and
S8.00 for non-studenlS. Sorry no
onc undcrl7admiUcd. Formo~
informa1ion plc:asc conl3CI Kun
at the COP office.
Pomo Afro Homo
presented by GALAS
GALAS disc ussion on
discrimination
G:ay and Lcs bi:tn Alh:11Kl'. ~I
Suffo lk. (G AUS ) will he spon soring a forum on. d1sr n mmauon
and pn:Jodictmlhe90" sonl\. bn:h
81h 31 3-S p.m. Tius forum will
~ " i f i s s i i F rum a ay _es•
hian . Arriean -Amc ncan. t:i1 1 n.
11
Fem11le. and student pcrsl)l.-..:11v~
Allin1eres1edpar1icsscc bngfu1•
thcr info. c:an contact Ga.rnson
Smithat 282-II050.
A
13
Wednesda)', M8:f'dl.3, 1993
AIDS Quilt to be
displayed
11
:r=;~~·t!:='.
As50Cia1ionwillbcsponsoringa
0
0
~ ; : ~: =~c;._Fl:J ;
Thuc mttrtaining films can be
the Sawyer Cafen ia S:30-7:30 · seen in S427 at I p.m. For more
info. call Tracey a1 ~•8327:
,nd·Aont.-+-.Th<'-""cl>alos,.0..U<illbc.._ _-.J
All speakers wil be 1elli ng the
mcmbcrsof l-lcalth Carccrsand
Beta Bela Beta biological honors
S(X:ic1y diffctcnt aspects o r the
lobslcr. In March. Dr. Rai ner
Voigh1 will bespeaking about the
"Fl.lier Propenies or Chcmorcccptor Cells of the Lobster.· ·T he
meeting will take place on Tuesday. march 30. in Arc hcr 522 a1 I
p.m. Two other meetings arc
planned in April: limes and dates
will bc:announccd !Iller. For further information. please call Lisa
Doyle, president of Health C3•
rccrs.o f Shawnl.cBlane,presi•
dent o f Beta Beta Beta. iu 573.
8246.
Kid's Night Out
EDSA and lhc Suffollr. Universi ty Polkc will hold thcir lnd
Annual Kid's Night Ou t in the
Fen to n Lounge on Thursday.
Apri l I, 1993 at 4-8 p.m. for
childtcnofpart-timeevcningstu·
dents. It will be four fun filled
houri or movies. games and
Oro
Wo
sion will be on Leaming Disa.bili•
tics. The different types will be
discussed:and hcwil\bcwilling
10 answer any questions. Free
Refreshments.
Disney The'me for
Tomple Street Fair
Program Council is presen ting The Annual Temple SL Fair
on April 15th at 12-3 p.m . fn the
Ridgeway Gym. -Th is year the
thcm ewill bc111celebntioo of!Jf
spiri1and.thefunlha1WaltDisncy
has come 1 represent. Come and
0
gci,,,your piclure lake n wi lh
MickeyandMiMieMolqc.. There
will also be a varietY of games
andcntertainmen1. T ossing rinp.
basketball hoops, darts,
cians,photobu11ons.food.prizes,
and much more. For additional
informalion OO ntact Rob at the
Program Council omce. S73·
Ma,
Rid
1:0
Grc
"Y
(A
Ma
,.Rid
r:o
Grc
maai-
8697.
snaclts.Parcnbarcweloomodtoo!
COP's Medevil Feast
ThcC.ounciloCPrcsidcnt's will
hold Swfollr.'s Mcdevil Feast on
April2. 1993inSawyc,Cafck:ria
rrom 7:00-9:JOpm. spactu limiledt Tdctswillbcavailableat
lbeCampusSpollipt
is complied by Erika
Christenson
Candl
and
Taplin for tbe
Suffolk Jourpal. ·
'
· SP
Wcdnesday, Mudl 3, 1993
14
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Hockey fr,m,.,, ,. ________
Athletics post new rules for gym-fitness center
By Nancy Sodano
Joumal StafJ
-rbeJ'c Is no limit io how
mych 1ime is spent in lhc fit.
ncss center or· gymnasium,"
sald James E. Nelson, director
ofathlctics. " Wewouldli keil
thal an i;qual, If not greater
amount of time. was spent in
lhcUbraryordolngothcrschol•
arly ~rch." he said.
• Thc fi tness ocnl.cr. located
of lhe
RJdgeway Bulldlng. and lhc
gymnasium, located on the
bascmcnUevdofthcRklgcway
Building, arc open to all Suf•
folk students, faculty and ad·
mi nlst ra tors. AJumn i a nd
guests a re no1 allowed 1 usc
0
the facilities due 10 the l:uge
volume of use.
A stu<k;.nt noedsavalldSuffolk Identification card 10 usc
on lhe sccorid noor
4
the facilities. Thcre arescveral
si~ posted in a number of
locations in the fitness center
and gymnasium request.ing
JO 's for usage. A Work-s1udy
student is required to collect
and return !D's in the fitness
center.
On occasion, some students
have used the focilit.ies withou1
an ID. '"The ID check iS under
cons1ani vig il ance from my
office. Several memos have
COUNSELING CENTER
GROUPS FORMING!!
been provided reinforcing lhc
issue," said Nelson. "Sometirncsit slipsthroughthccracks.
It is less of a problem lhan
when the fiblCSS center first
opened," he said.
"There isa 30-minute time
limit on the aerobic equipment
"due 10 great intercsL" Stgnup sheets are attached to lhe
equipmenL
No food o rdrinlt an:allowcd
in lhc fitness center and gym.
"Thcgymnaslumholdsmany
functions. Varsity practices.
aerobic classes and Intramural
games are Just a few o f the
activities lhal take place there.
Events such as the Temple
Slreet Fair, o rien1at ion programs and olhcr events also
lake place in lhc gym. There
arc also some time s lot! for
""open gym" in whic h any student can use it.
'"1llcre was a lime when
tcamsor IOstaycdonthccourt
for games o f 15 points," said
Nelson. " lt becamea problem.
Toerc~ouldbe 15to20pcople
waiting and only IOpanici'p3ting,"he sald.
A gym rcguJatlon in effect
Is that garile limits arc to 11
polnts,andsldecourtsare10 be
utlll ud when the numbers
w"""L
'"The fiincss centc afld gym
'r
rccelvea lotofutiliiatlon,partlcufarly by the Law srudents,"
said Nelson. He has not heard
any complaints concerning lhe
facilities. "Some Individuals
were abusing ccnaln rul es. but
it was not s tated who," he
""""'·
Nelson believes lhc problems have been addressed. " If
people arc abusing lhc privileges, I wouldlllte to heat about
II," he said.
lllC faciliticsart;bpenMonday lhrough Thursday from
8:00 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m., Friday
from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p.m ..
and Saturday from 9:00a.m. to
4 :30 p.m. The Saturday time
was recently added due IO an
abundance of requests.
AgainstSLMichacJ 's.inthc
last gameof thc regular season.
the Rams had their chances.
according to Bums. '"Agains1
St. Mjke 's, we shoul d have
played well and we should have
beat them. We had our power
play c hances,'" he said.
The long bus ride to Essex
Junction, VT migh1 have also
facto red into the loss 10 SI.
Michael's, whom th e Rams
split the season seri es with.
Suffo lk dcfcatcdSt. M ichac l "5
at home on Jan. 24, 6 -3.
If the Rams meet UM:mDartmoulh in the second rou nd
o f lhc playoffs. they will get
thc ir third shot at beating the
Corsai15, whowcrcthccl a~sof
the league Lhis year.
Dcspitelosin g twoganiesto
the Corsairs by scorcsof8-2at
home and 6 -2 on lhe road.
Bums insists lhat his club can
com pete wilh thc best team m
thcleagueonthc physical level.
"The Rams just have to be
mentally p repan:d to play. according 10 Bums.
Suffolk de finitely has the
goal-scoring capability to win
in the playoffs. bul wilhout
some good goaltcnding. the
Rams wi ll be quickly elimi na1ed. Sho uld Russ Eonas develop a ho t hand in lhe net ,
look for the Rams 1 surprise
o
the highe r-seeded teams and
be th e s leeper o f this year's
playoffs.
01her playoffgamcstonigh1
include· Fitchburg State ( 11 9-2):itlona {l l - 10- l )andAssump110n ( 18-7) at Plymoulh
S1a1e ( 18-6-3).
Thcscmi-finalswill bcht:ld
on Saturday and the finals of
the toum:i.rnent will take place
one week from tonight, times
and \·enucs to be annouoccd.
( 'lassificcl
Discussion & Support Group : Women in Abusive
Relationships
~
Betsy Warrior
March 4
Sawyer I 108
1:00-2:30
Group Leaders: Veronica Tierney and Karen Marc us
WANTED Security Monitor for
pl'O(I mgmtcoin N. End. Fri/Sal/
Sun l l p.m. -Ja.m. S7p/hrfor3
mos.Call 742-88 1ocaro1 Jenney.
I NTE R NAT I ONAL
Nopreviouslraining or texhing
cert ificate required ! For
ym n
711"
Women: Living in Two Cultures (6-week group)
. March 8: Introduction and Information
Ridgeway 207
1:00-2:30
Group Leaders: Wilma Busse & Veronica Tierney
"You Just Don 't Understand!"
(A Men's Gro up to Discuss Relations hips wi th Women)
March9
Ridgeway 207
1:00-2:30
Gro up Leader: Jo hn Murphy
prognu-n, call the ln1ern:11ional
Employment Group: (206) 632•
114fiut. JW1
ALASKA
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT • risheries.
Earn stiOO+ vtwcck in canneries
. or 54.()OO+/month on fishin1
boo.ts. Fm: uansponation1 Room
& Board! Male or Female. For
employment program call l -206-S45-4 ISS CJ.I. A5023.
•EXTRA JNCQME ~93"•
M:IC.k.ly mailin1
t991'uwn crml brochures. For
morcinformallGDIClld sclflddrcss
IIDlflPtd cnvtlopc to: Travel INC.•
P.O. BoJ.2.S30,Jdiami. Ft 3) 161 .
cam noo-ssoo
Music lnd~ ry lalHllSbip
N11ional Conccn Promotion company
tmdinLA5CCksMusicJMllt:ctinglNcm
basedin8o11011.Sopb<llloicortboveand
vny irto mwit. (Ill Scott ASAP 11
).
9ll-81Jlorfu 21J.93l~l
MA 111 TUTORING
Tuitorin1rorm0.11 IOO level m:ith
cbsJcs forminl. fee. Help with
passing DME. Leave mess:ige nt
573-8323.
3:oo -s,oo ··
No~·
... ,nm:
tGLOOC:OOu:Jl
lf~lflAlifJ'. Call
1-I00-'3U!ll, £la. '5
SPRING BREAK. '93
cancun. Bahamas.Jamaia fro<n
only S399! Daycon from S149!
Organiuasrnlllaroupandtr1vcl
FREE ! Ca ll NOW! Ne w
England's larJcst Spring Break
Vacai ions 800-328-SA VE.
CRtnSE SHIPS HIRING · E3rn
S20'.l0+1month.S11num-andCarm
cmployment 1Yailalllc.Noclpcricnct
ncccssary. Forproaramcall l-2066J4-046&ell. C50D.
Spring Break:
CANCUN. NASSAU
from S299
Organize a small groupf0<
FREE trip
cau 1(800) GET-SUN-I
CALLING ALL CLUBS/GROUPS
$ EARN SERIOUS MONEY$
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE ABOVE
GROUPS, PLEASE SIGN UP IN T!J.E COUNSELING
CENTER (RIDGEWAY 305) OR CALL (TEL. 573-8226).
SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR THOSE WHO SIGN UP
IN ADVANCE. GROUPS WILL BE LIMITED IN SIZE.
~~1/'.l '
t:00 -2:00 •
2:00-4:00
Your fr'a;e rnity1 sorority or other campus
groups can easi ly earn $400 PLUS BIG
BONUS In one week. You pay nothing.
Call 1-800-735-2077 ext. 250
Tau. Kappa
UniVCl"Suy Co
Fim:cialAid
5~~~it
S:30
6'311
- International .
7:00
9:00-_2:00
~
.
l!t:00319
I, •2:30 ,.
. 2:30
I.
0
I,
I·
I.
-2:30
-2:30
, 2:30
I.
•2:30
112:30 .
t. '4:30
,
The Suffolk )oUff!al
15
Women's B-Ball tn,m,.,,,. ------------rebounds per game. There is no
official ~ cord ofhcr"'assist total. bot it was around seven o r
eighLa game.
"Moe is a great talent,"
coachJoe Walsh sald. "Sheis a
perfectcompllmenttoo utother
players."
Specificall y, Brown is a
great compliment to lowering
center JohannaMcGouny. The .
6-foot senior from Plymouth
dominated under the boards,
while Brown controls the pc•
rimeter.
McGo un y "averaged 13.2
points and 12.8 rebounds per
game,a bitofadropfrom last
season,bu l shewasstill a force.
ln fact, Walsh rceeivcd aleu.e r
points, accordlng 10 Walsh.
•·wcwerenotabletodoalotof
lhings lnourpracc.lcesbccau.sc
o r the lack of players," Walsh
stated.
Anoth;r problem was that
m_any playenloggodanincmdible amount o r minutes. wllh
Brownconsistcndyplayinglhc
whole game and McGou n y in
games fo r around 38 mlnulCS.
Onthcotherhand,all o rthc
players got plenty of playing
ti me, keeping them happy. " If
you ge t a lot of playing time,
you confidence gets built up
andyoupl1ybetter."
Along with McGourty.
Stacy Cicailo-wlll be graduatinglhisMay...,bey both made
abigirnpact.'' Walsh said. .. We
will mlssbothofthose players,
not only In terms of thei r production, buttheirleadcrsh.ipas
well.
ta1n and led by example by
playing through a tough injury
this year,.. he .
Replacing Mc:Gouny's inside game wlll attcmclydiffi•
~~~u;!~~~rw~'!xiM~
McGouny'splace.·butthiswill
seriously decrease lhcdeplhor
lhctc:am.
The 5 -9 Gnerre, adercnsive
special Isl, averagcd .S. I points
and6. I rcboundspcrgamclhis
In summing up the season,
Walsh commented, .. I don't
want to shrug off l 31osscs,bot
I was proud to be pan of lhls
unit We may not have had the
lalcnl of other teams, bl.It we.
were still succc:ssful."
11llswasadifficultyearfor
the women's basutball team
because lhc:rc were only ciglU
players on lhc team . 1llc:y
baUJcd through this and the
Olk Journal
15
ain and led by example by
>
laying through a lOUgh injury
his year," he added
Replacing McGowty 's In•
1 game wtu CJtlremclydiffi•
klc
:ult. Junior forward Maria
Jncm will step In and lake
d cGourty'splace, but this will
eriouslydccrcascthedep(hof
he team .
1bc!i •9Gncrrc, addcnsivc
:pcciaJlst, averaged !I. I points
00 6. 1 rebounds per game this
earon.
In summ ing up the sea.son,
Naish commented, "I don't
vanttostuugoff ll lOSSCS,but
was proud to be pan of Olis
mlL We may not have had the
alent of other teams. but we
NCtC
Su- Colk Sports
C
lbe Suffolk Journal •
16
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
H~ckey Team Makes
The Playoffs
Play tonight at
Southern Maine
suu succcssrul."
This wu a difficull year for
he women's basketball team
,ccause lhcre wcril only eight
>
layers on lhc 1cam. They
,attlcd through thls 1111d the
By Chris Olson
Journal Staff
Although the Rams earned
the seventh seed in the ECAC
Division 3 Nonh•Soulh-Ccnlrnl playoffs wilh !heir 14- 10
record, they arc cniering lhc
playoffs on a down no te, losing thcirlam lhreegamcsofthc
rcgu]ar season.
Thc_JtaID.S will far.c sccood·
sccdcd SouthcmMaine(l6-8I) tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Portland, ME. Suffolk previously
defeated SoothenJ Maine. 6-3.
on Jan. 16 at home.
"We bca.1 them 6-3 and
played great. but the playoffs
bring a diffcrcn1 atmosphere,"
coach Bill Bums said. "We
have to come out with our guns
up against the best ~malning
team In lhc nexl round. Number one seed UMassDartmouth meets the eighth
seed, St.ldmore IOOlght.
UMass-Dartmouth Ls likely
to advance from that game and
could possibly meet the Rams
for a third time this season,
shouldS'uffolk also win In the
first round.
In their last three games of
the season, the Rllnis dropped
games to Stonchlll (!i~. 01).
UMa.ss-Dartmouth (t.=2) and
St. Michael's (4·3).
" We played subpar hockey
inlhccndofthescuon." Bums
sia1cd. Aaatnst UMass Dartmouth, the [.me WU dcd
at two golng lnto the third period. "We let ln a bad goal In
the third period, then the flood
gates Just o
up," Bums
-· end
Women B-Ball season comes to an
-Should the Rams advance
Hockey coach Bill.§Jrms (center) will look to his captains Sean O'Driscoll (I) and
with a win over matched
John Porrau.o for lcadcrhiip in the playoffs ionighL
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Maine, they will beSouthcm
final minutes. 54-50.
Suffolk had many close
Jouma!Slllff
games throughout the season.
lhcwomcn'sbasketba.llsca- "We were In every ballgame,
soncndcdon a positive note on cxccp1 1tic game against
Thursday with a 58-SS over- Worcester State," Walsh Clt·
time win al Pine Manor C.ol· plained. We lost ,many games
legc, bOt there we~ too few by one or 1wo baskets. On the
victorics in lhc season to con- other hand, many or our wins
sider it a success in lcrms of came in·closc games, a.s well.
wins and losses.
" We i:ould just have easily
The biggest highlight or the gone 13-9, and then everyone
9-13.season waslhclhtcc-gamc Would be saying tha1 we had a
wiMing st~ak Suffolk put to- very successru.1 season. I think
gether to st.ut off the year. we did have a successful seaThings wcm downhill after son. even though we had a losthose victories, however.
ing record."
The Lady Rams began the:
Suffolk was led by the great
SC350n with a first place finish play of junior guard Moc
inlhc Roger Willi ams Touma• Brown. who is as a complete
mcnt, then wcnl on 10 bca1 playc r thatthcreisatltuslevcl.
RcgisC.Ollcgc.
She can score, pass, rebound
Suffolk then lost a heart- and play s1rong defense.
breake r :u home against Anna
Brown ended the season
Maria on Nov. 28. The Lady ave raging 16 points and 9.!i
Ramslt.dthroughoutthcgamc,
conli11,uud 011 poJt 15
only w· lose lhe
In the
By Edmond Brosnan
game
contin.,.td onpaJt JJ
TH
Volume 5 1, N'un
Storm sh
Flannery
said delayed
opening was
a mistake
By Lawrence M . Walsh
Journal Staff
S uffo lk University VlccPrc.1\dcnt Francis X. Aanncry
said _ he made a mlsta;kc In
that
notcloslna; the university initially last Friday when the
greater Boston area was bc:il')I
pounded by thcJMc,t Ina series of snow stollll$. •
"I made• mistake. I should
have shut the sdlpoi doMl entirely," explained Aannc,y.
Aanncry cxplalncd that the ·
university police called him at
4:45 a.m. and advisC(fhim of
lhc~crscwealhcrcondiOON.
_ng
a.m.
news and hearing thal mllny
Co,.1in11td on paft JO
Falzone defeats
By Stephan.le Snow
Joumal St.aff
rcprcscnwiv
Juniors cl
Hidalgo to Ill
writc-lncam
the most VO~
race he witl
lcaming 'cur
In ihconlyconlestcd raccinthcStudcnt
Govcmment Assoc:lalion's spring elections, Sophomore Representative Phil
Falzone dcfcaled fellow Sophomore Rcp~nwlvc Beth Evans for hcxl year's was:notscek
jwuorclassvlocpruldcncy...
;.,,
·
The
Sophomores also re-clcc1cd Erika Condon. Ju
Ouistcnson IO the class prcddcnc:y and );Q:;umto11i
• elected Jeffrey Lynch IO one or the four
c ..
=~-
Suffolk students mixe1
By Lomine M.K. Pa
Journal Staff
John F. Kennedy en
"A$k nol what your c
can do for you 1 ask wh
candoforYQUr~."
dcnt Clinton•s~tlonah
proposal ,echoes this h
quotation, ooly this tir
prcsidcnllsmingfora
Suf"Colk Sports
TIie s.ffolk Jowul
'
: :: ~ ~-=-
t'
.u
WedDCllday, Fd>ruary 24, 1993
Hockey Team ·On The Way
To Playoffs; B-Ball-Not
~ -T-HE_~_~_u!_~f_,!_m!-~-·~N_A_L)
~Volume 5 1, Number 18
Beu.con Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Tuition raised.7.1 % for 1993-94
JoomalSiaff
Amoon,
-
THE 1992-93 SUFFOLI!: HOCKEY TEAM
Only two games left Men's Basketball has
m regu ar season
disappointing season
ByOuisObo:I
'°"""''""
Dcsplieposllnga l-2record
in their ll.1l lhrce sames. the
RAmsSllUhavethelnsldc1rxlt
ona high seed in the upcoming
ECACDivlsion3Toumament
with their 9-3 conference
"l')n1
Suffolk plays in a big game
IOOlgJuwhc.nlhcytn.vclto
UMass-l;>anmouth 1 play the
0
Cors:airs, who own fll$l place
lnthcECACCentral.Oivision.
=~~~r!:,:"~
on Dec. 5 by a 8-2 score.
In recent action. I.he Rams
lost a ◄ · I decision to Qmncct.icut CoUcic on Feb. 12.
Coach Bill Bums pointed out
lhllConn. Colk&e wuadivi-
alon above lhc Rams and
dwly.ouldassed them.
"They were a good solid
kWD,"sald Bums. -rbalwua
leamlnac,i;pcricnce roru.s, ll's
aooc
UoplayoothatlcvcL They
wete just I step quicker to the
.-.·
_ s..troltrcboundedfrom the
_
...,.eo..1. a,o,pwitll
a9-4blowoutvicwryovcrNew
HmipsNrc College, who_had
prt:Vlously deu.alcd the Rims
In an 8-7 shoolOUI carty In the
"We had a good effort in lhc
N
MacDougall, Bymc and Ace
fell that they should have con•
plrd. Nelson~icklyJUlizcd
that To&)la was noc working
Walt ' tll t'ICll.l year.
tributcd more."
11w'salllhemcn'sba.slr.et- Forwards MacOougall and
Ace both had back problems.
pointing season came to a dis- while center Byrne suffered
appointing end on Monday. throug.hankleandcll?Owprobwith• 88-61 loss al Wheaton lems. Whllcnottryln&to mlke
College. 'The loss put them at ell.cuscs, Nelson sl.aled, " H1v1. J6 rorthc season.
ingthpsethrceplayerspllylna
'The year did not go as ell.- in pain ~y hurt us: •
poctcd. Suffolk was hoping to
The good news Is 1h11 only
Improve on Its 1991-92,ccord. three playc11 will be gBduat•
Coach Jim Nelson said. After ing. The bad news Is that one
1 12-12 rtt0rd, expec1a1.ions or those ~ r s Is ,leading
wcrc high, and rightly so. We scorer Soott Marino, wtw:> avlhoughtthat withourrromlinc eraged IJ.◄ polntspcrpme.
dcplh we would do well."
The other seniors on the
Ncbon said that the main team were co-c,pwru Byrne
prot,,cm this sea.son was. "not and Mac:Dougall. Nelson will
bclna abJe to efTcctivdy get have I tough time rcpladna
theballcons:lstcnUydownlow. thal. skill llJ front.
We werc not a good inside
The point iulrd position
passing team."
WU a question mark c:omlnl
out at the point. 10 he moved
freshman Jake Mlkllausl'is
Into the swtlna slOL
Mlb.lausklswa.,ju.st swt·
in, to get com foltlble ru.Ming
the offcruc, when his season
wa., tilt short 11 the semester'
tmak because of academic
problems.
He wu rcplflccd by fellow
freshman Lud&er Bain at lhe
poinL Baindlda good job. and
&01bcueruthelOIISO!lpro1rcacd.. In fact. Nelson said.
Iha! Bain has become one of
his best performers.
He explained. '"Ludaerwas
ou1mosaa:>ndstcqpl.lycroncc
hcbcelmeaswtcr. He played
wdl on both offense and de-
By Edmolld Brosnan
Jounw Still
ball team can'Say, as a disap-
lhirdpe.riod(agillnstNJI .Collcgcl,"sald Bums. " It was ◄◄
after two periods In which we
played subpar hockey. Bui we
came back anp soc some &ood
gCWtcnding and defense."
1llJ .Rams lra.vclcd 10
StonchillCollegcb.stWC01CSday for a much-anticipated
rematch with lhe Indians. Af.
ter taking a 5-4 ovettime dccl·
sion some three wcc:lts ca11icr
in a g:une overshadowed by 1
post-game bnwl. Suffolk aJ.
lowed Slonchlll 10 get revenge,
and fell 5-1. In ovettime.
The Rams led, 4-3, In the
third period and were on 1
power plity. when tempers
narut once again between thc
Thiscauscdlhcfrontlineof
twoleamsandSuffoltlctthelr Chuck
Byrne,
Dave
cmollonsgct thebcsl of them. MacOougall and Rick Ace 10
The Rams toot: 1 costly mis• noc have as good I season u
condacl penally, 1llowlng tut year. All three of'lhesc
Slonchlllwllethcpmcand players batlled Inju ries
cvcncually wtn It ln the extra throuahoot the year, a., well.
Nelson
explained,
COllliued /IOI' I J
N
°"'
:'°m!!: ~:0,::C~
tfiouLI
sonswtt.dNdsoncommcnted,
" I think the ma)>r conocm tor
usls thepointiuanlp:>Sltion.''
AtthebeJinninlofthelCI·
son. 5-11 sophom~ Ou1s
Toglia was l!'ie ~
l;'°inl
rcnsc."
As In any level or
lnlercollcgillc llhlctlcs. ii Is
difficult for• freshman to step
In and become an· effective
......,.
Mlblau.stis and Bain both
playedwcll,butlheycouldn't
matchupagalntCmorccxperi-
"""""'"CMp,oJell
-
Suffolk University Tuition Increase For 1993-1994
1993-94
1992-1993
.,,_
,_ol
School/l>irision
Tllitim
Tuition
By KeVUI Lombardi
Oesphc the lagina nationwide de·
ptt.SSion, Suffolk Univeristy's lllition
will incrcax to nearly $10,CXXJpcryear
ror fu.JJ-llmc 1.W1crarw:tua1.e $l\Jdcr'IIS.
Last Friday SufTolk University Prcsident David J. Saraent IMOUJlCed lhat
the Board or TNstccs approved • lffii.
vct1lty•wldc tulllon Increase. averag•
in& 6.94 pcrccm, for the 1993-1994
school yea,.
For undergraduates. the lncn:asc Is
7. IOpcn:em to$9,800, while fuU -timc
CoUq, 0, LlMnl Arts & Scit•c:es
Undcl'puate Full•T"unc
S6lO
650
S9,110
9JOO
...
Cnd.PIC FuU•T"Ul'le
Underlfll(IU2te Full-Time
Graduate MPA full-Time
Graduate MSP Pull•Tlme
Graduate MSA Pull-Time
Graduate MST Fu11.n/tle
Graduate Diploma In Accounting
UndagraduatePst-Timc
Mort tuition coverage
on pa &e 7
Cert.ificaacProl[lm.l(SOM)
law school students wlU sec a 8.97
pcn:cnt incfCISC 10 $14 ,340.
Hardest hit by the tuillon increase
wa., the Master ln Public Admlnlsualion proiram whk:h absorticd a 9.0'J
pcn:cnt lnause, I $1 ,100 lncrease for
tllcMl.wn,MPA ~
Although the undcrpwjuatc tuition
Clrldua&c MB A.Paft-Thne
Gtfdu:ISe MPA Pan-Thne
Graduate MSF Paft-11me
Gradulle MSA Part•Time
Graduate >,(ST Pwt-'nine
Gndu.ale Diploma in Accouiuina (PT)
Ellc:tutiYeMBA
Ellc:cutiveMPA
7.10
$9,IOO
10,UO
7.00
m
6.96
1 ,0I ◄
$650
7.1
1.14
9.0'>
S.00
S.00
S.00
$9,800
13JOO
13.200
7. 1◄
13JOO
"
"
7.00
7.00
7.14
9.11
IJ,O
IJ20
7S
7S
7S
S.38
"
Sc:.bool or Ma.a11em,st
Gnduatc MBA full -Time
. ..
66
m
Undergraduateht•Time
G~uatePan•Time
S9, 150
12.600
12, 100
14,000
14.000
14,000
12,600
723
123
1.26(1
1.209
IJ,S
1.395
1,395
1.26(1
900
1.100
700
700
700
900
90
Ill
S.38
S.38
7.14
,..
l ◄ ,700
1 ◄ ,700
l ◄ ,100
"'
774
l ,◄70
l ,◄70
1,470
IJ,O
9.06
,..,,
,.,.,
$1,180
8.91
SI ◄ ,340
886
,.,.,
'l.9S
10.756
90
90
IJO
l .◄35
~ l : s - l c s rtha:n-ta:st-year~
LawSc:llool
pcn:x:nt. the moncwy amount Isnot bf
off II S6.50 compa,ed wllh last year's
C01ttl1111td
SGA given mixed
reviews in p~II
By Thomu Belmonle
Ind Stephanie Snow
Journal Staff
According LO a ~dcction
poll conducted last wee.Ir.. Suffolk students have milled oplnions about their Student Govemmcnt Assoclallon ar0 hs
roles.
TilCsurveywuprcparedby
tllcJllllml1lO&'°"',-..dec•
lion lnfonnation about what
Students know about the SGA,
uwcllutw:>w$llldcnlsfcel
about the job the ortanlwlon
lsdolna. Thls Inform It.Ion wu
gat.hcrcd to colnc.ldc wllh the
upcomlnjdectlonsntllt wcet.
~onsln tllc pollJooch<d
on factors such u : the overlll
tevd or aoccssibi.lity or thelr
CLAS Faculty Assembly debate
diversity propf>sal to curriculum
tern, and whether students
lr.nowhowpolt(iesarcmadcin 1_ _
-:c~:r=~~:I~
cntircty.
By Michele M01c:a
_ ., swr __
___
_ .....
Adtbatcbrotcou1conccmln& a proposed cu.ltur1l dlver•
Thcrcsultsirqptcthatthere slty rcqulremenl durin& the
arc~ distinct groups or SIU·
dents who have contrasting
lr.nowlt.dgeandopiruonsabout
their SOA~ Some students
tnewmuchaboutthcSGA, its
structures and issues and rated
them highly. Another group.
however, knew little about \he
SGA, and could answcrneP:
lively about the grou.p and _
lu
polJces while giving a lpwcr
overall rating.
Oncquestlonasudstuderu
w ntc their Icvd or satlsfac.
lion In the cffons and accomplishments with the SQA this
year Sllldcnu: wt:n: utcd lO
SOA 00 a scilc or one
Uons or SOA ,wawu like me
CONUlwd CM p,o,e J I
the cumnc puUamcntary sys-
----
Sl),160
9.171)
D,y
EYffllllg
°" poft 8
die
f lCl_!IIY Asscm_ lymcetingl~
b
"Thursday. which met IO discuss and possibly approve a
proposal to chanae the basic
CLAS curriculum requiremenlS.
The proposed chanaes
..-ould not go lnlo effect until
marilywithchangcstothecore
rcqulrc mentJ fo r all B,S.,
B.SJ., and B.A. de&rccs.
Howcvcr, theassemblywu
unabklOgctput.thefirstpqe
ofthePfOl)OS&landwasunable
tovote .toapproveanyofthe
changes In the time rnme the
mcct.lng was lllottcd.
There appeared lO-bc I sc!lious diCfercnce or opinion
amongst a.ucmbly members
when the issue of a proposed
CWl\lral diversity n:qulrcmcnt
wu rabed.
SuPl)Of'WS or the. dlversity
rcquirallent argue that the
make-up of American culWre
Is changing, 10 Bpidly ltW It
__
Scp(Clllbetof 1994 and would
In no way ~cct swdcnts i:ur•
~ylllffldin1theunlvers1ty.
The assembly lnldaJI! met
&9rcvie':"'theproposal,discu.ss has b<alme inacaslnalY Im•
any queslions that they may pol'Wll to SJl,ldy the many nhave~. and to hopefully ap- pc,:ts or the emCIJUll sub-adprove the over.all revisions.
Tbc as,cmbly ~ lO wllhlnlbc:Unitcd St.llcs.
do • PIP by pace analysis of
S~lllo.....,Uy
f the propoNl which deal, pi-
..,.. ,..
advocate Iha! 1 b.lltural dlvcr- ·
stty. requlrcmtnl would help
crcaLeanew 1warcncuolcul•
wrcs lhat have been within
Amcricansocletyallakln&_. Manysupponcrsclaim..thal
·me world Is comln110 ,a
'shrinklnJ' or sorts. That Is.
the wor1d Is arrlvlna IO 1-lime
whert there ls I Jot of hur-
'-11
I l"IL '-111,1 I,
F
I
j
~ • ~ ;;ll:;J;~um;al; ; W;cdnc; ;;y;,M ;,;99
2 ;S;o o
;';;;;;;Th~ uffi
.;lda ; ;n:h 1 ;;3;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--=--:----':--:~--:::;:;:-;::;:;::--::~==-:
o ;;J
Criminology Club holds second
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
capital punishment l_cture
e
Carffr opportunities in a rapidly expanding
based
Bedrord
leadinc provider of internationally known high quality
~ SUFFOLK JOURNAL
personal a>mpuler bardwan. We are a high crowth, rast
paced, technologically driven national direct marketer or PC
hardware and service parts, as well as a national computer
repair depot.
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
rl8
ed 7.1% for 1993-94
k University Tuition Increase For 1993-1994
1992-199)
)jyj5K)l'l
1 Arts & Sdraus
1
:ull-Time
1=
l':lrt•Timc
1m,
S9.ISO
9.500
...
723
emai l
Full-Time
Full-1imc
$9,150
12.600
Full-Time
12, 100
14.000
14.CXX>
Fu.11-Timc
Full-Time
Full-Time
ma in Accounting
Part-Timc
.-({SOM)
14 .000
12,600
723
723
'·""
Par1-Timc
Pan-Tune
PMt-llmc
of l ocl'C;lSI:
16'-0
7.10
6.84
51
7.00
6.96
10,UO
774
66
S6,0
900
1,100
700
700
700
900
51
51
90
Plirt-Tunc
'
Ill
1.395
1,395
1.395
Pan-Time
75
75
75
90
90
130
'·""
1~85
1,435
Enjoy the high eami~gs potential or an inside sales person.
It lS the philosophy o r this high per fo rmance company lo
encourage Its employees lo develo p professionally in a
dyna mic envir onment using stale--or-the-art computer
t.edmology to enhance their sales product skills. You will
help our customers meet cun-ent ~eeds ror computer
hard Ware and their electronic su b assemblies and will
develop prospect in business to business rela Uooships. You
mw.t have a strong desire to grow, be motiva ted and have a
capacity ro, hard work. The reward r enect your s uccess..
$9.800
6S()
1.209
ma in Accountina (PT)
1993-94
Tuilion
Percentage
Amoun t of
I=
Tuition
COMPUTER SALES
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
1.014
7. 1
7, 14
S9.800
13.500
9.09
1).200
14.700
14 ,700
14,700
13,500
774
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.14
7.00
7.00
7. 14
9. 18
5.38
Technical hardware competency a nd hard war e technical
knowledge at the fa m iliarity level or gr eater or our product
line a r e required. Our PC ha rdwar e product line consists or
system, CPU's, nM>nitors, keyboards, pr inters and su b
as.wmblies such as logic bo::i.rds, disk drives, power suppl ies,
etc.
Sales or cuStomer St!rvice ex perience in a ny in d ustry is a
m::i.jorplus.
"'
7.14
5.68
MBA
INVENTORY/MATERIALS
MANAGEMENT
13,0
13 20
1,470
1,470
1,-470
13,0
1,675
.'i.38
.'i.38
9.06
,.,.,
8.97
8.98
$14.340
10,756
This is a t ~r le vel o ppor tunity for a n operations
'-- ---'-••~
$13, 160
9.870
Sl.180
886
CLAS Faculty Assembly_
debate
diversity proposal to curriculum
:nts
lcin
i<lcd
~ il~
hcre'
stu:ting
boul
ents
~
.its
'lted
oup,
ByMkheleMo,ca
Journal Staff
Adcb:ucbroieoutconccming a proposed cultural diversity requircmcnt during the
Faculty Assembly mce1ing last
'11J.ursday, which mel to diSC\lss and possibly approve a
proposal to change the basic
CLAS curTiculum rcquirc mcnts.
The proposed changes
~: ~~:'x!~:~c::::f~
d iu in no way affect students cur>v.-cr rcnllyan.endinglhcunivcrsity.
1bc assembly initially met
1cm iorcvlewthcproposal,dlscuss
sfac- 11'\y questions that they may
:oor- have had, and IO hopefully ap, lhls prove lhc over-all rcvlsklns.
:d IO
1bc assembly Intended to
r one do a page by page analysis or
proposal whlcn dcols pri-
rlh<
matily withchangestothccorc
requirements fo r all 8 .S. ,
8 .S.J .. and B.A. dc:arccs.
However. the assembly was
unable to get pa.st the first page
ofthcproposalandwas~blc
to vote to awrovc any of the.
changes In the time frame the
meeting was a110t1cd.
'Tl;lere appeared to be a seri ous dirfercncc or opinion
amongst assembly members
when the issue or a proposed
cultural diversity requirement
was raised.
Supporters of thc diversity
requirement argue that the
make-up or American culture
is changing so n.pidly that ir
has become increa.nngly im•
porunt to SIUdy lhc many IS·
pccuorthccmcrgingsub-cultwCSandeltnlc/aeoocrgroups
withinthcUnitcd SWes.
Supporters also generally
advocate that a cultural diversity re.qulrcmcm would help
create a new awareness of cultures lhat have been within
Amuican society all along.
Many supponcn claim that
the world IS• comina 10· a
'shrinking' or sorts. That is,
the world Is arriving to a lime
where ·there Is a·lot or Inter-
You will create, develop and execute materials r equirement
planning and inventory management programs and
procedures to meet cor porate go.a.ls.
You musl be a hands-on, computer liter a te, working
proressional with extensive experience in sophisticated
computer inventory management, demand forecasting a nd
material pla nning skills.-Strong creative a bilities in
mati!rials requirements pla nning and_production are major
requir e ments. You must be tech~ cally knqwledgeable about
computer hardware and their electronic components i nd be
1j1 ble to e valuate pur~L'iin g opportunities in a deal making
environmenl.
"
O ur environment is chaltenging and posilive wilh.iu n
exciting gr owl~ industry.
ro111i111ud 011 po1r 4
Ir you a r e a career ach iever i nd can make a contribution to
thlS dyna m ic entrepreneur ia l compa ny, please send r esume
and details o r } o ur ha rdware technical kno wledge lo:
Pre-Owned Electronic~, Inc.
205 Burlington Road
Bedford, MA 01730
Attn: Linda Gagnon
However, after ; itneuina Barcfoofs
ByAndreaRumpf
execution, Menn', views on lethal in_itt.
Jouma!Staff
tioo dlangedconlidcnbly.
Expcctin1 totcea mani.n a~piU.1
lnruponsc tothcdcbatcomcxccution
1cchnologist Pn:d Leutchu's p-csc:ntation go,,.,n ·and 11.ippers aaleep on• aumey,
bslNovembcr,thcCriminologyClubspon· Mciran WU 1hockcd to see Barefoot
SOfcd a lcclurc que.uioning the morality stnpped lOl lutne)' , in hiscivi!Wlclothcs
and cffecti.vencu or c.1pital punishment and shoes, with needle, and lubes ex lending rrom his arm.
lastThursd:ly.
'"
Monn said. "He WU alert and wide
Thc leclurc,enlilled "Death By Needle:
A Hum:me Punishmcntr wu presented awake. I was sort or ashamed of being
byRichardM0r.111,asociologyprofesso,a!
Moran dcJcribe the scene, ihc ch;im.
Mount Holyoke College. Moran's talk
ohim.
addtesscdissuc.ssuchu themora.li1yofthe bcrwasbfightlylit l wuvcryclosc 1
hc
dcathpcnaltynndil.scffectonsocicty.thc. The lubes came out or a square hole in 1
racadc of the lethal injection machine. as wall.Thcexccutioncrwasbchindthcwall."
Whentheinjec1ioo was made. "his neck
well !IS his account o( an execution he
stnlightcncd, his eyes bulged, and his bad:
witllCSSCdnincyC4r1ago.
Mor:in began the lecture by responding archcd,"saidMoran,..FourminulCS passed
lO Leutchcr's prcscntalion in November. bcforcthemcdicaleumincrdcclmd him
Hcslatodthatalthoughhehadncverhcard
Mlnl\swcdlhatthisc1pcricnccd1;1Lcutchcrspcak. hcsu.spcctodthal it was.
matically changed his views on the death
--rascinatingsturr.w
--1fsalw1ysintcrcs1ing 1
ohcat1craflS• penally,
Although Barcfoofs execution went
man talk about his craft." S3.id Moran.
·11icrc issome1hing :ibout the.methods we smoothly, la.stlng only four minutci. an
ext.ct1tion by lethal injection may last moo:
U5e tok.ill people lh:11 wcarcdiawn by our
lhan 40 minutes if complications arise.
very n:iturctoil.w
MOfan explained such complica1ions
Mot:111 then :memptcd 10 refute
Leutchcr's propos:il th:u his lethal injcc- may be irthc needle pops out or the vci11
1 machine is the most hiimanc ro,m or andthcchemicaltm1.15Cbeab9orbcdby lhe
ion
mU5CICS: the result is a long and painful
execution because or its medical nature.
According to Moran. by focu.singon the
l« hnology involved in CJ.ccutions. we do
Aficr uplainina 1 hoffllf or the u he
notattcmpttoundcrsland the ~soci:il. po- ccution Moi:an dcxribcd death by lethal
injcction II! ~undignified.. nnd ..,he worst
litic:il and mor.al qucstions."
.. By focusing on the how. we no longer method .. o( execution.
ask the why [you 11fecxccu1ing a person]:·
He went on 10 s:ay that the technology
s.iidMor.111.
involved in excculk>ns only clouds 1hc
'ThcprofcS$0rdis:igrecdwithLeutcher·s ethicalissucsofthcdeathpcnaltyand does
idca1ha1dcalhby lethal injection is more nlM make 1 upcricnc~ any less honiryhc
h
llmaneands:initi1.cdaflerwitncssingsuch ing.
ane1ecu1ioninTcxasscvcralycmago.
Technotogk:aladvanccmcnl5raisc pub·
Mor:in described the e1ccution ofTho- licacceptanceor1hCdcathpena!1
y,andare
ma.s Andy Barcf001i11 19114.a Texan who developed when opposition to 1he dc:Hh
wa.s con vie led or mwdcring a policcoffi- pcnaltyhas incrcaxd. "'Eachso-callcd ad·
ca . and said he w:is convinced that 1
hc vancc'mc~I in the lCChniq~ of k.illi~g has
c1ccutioo would be much lil:e wa
man fall asleep.
publicacccptance or capital punishment: ·
"lhadcome 1
oregardlC1halinjcc1iooas said Moran. ·
a major development in our two century
·'Wb.atlwan1Cd1osaytodayis thll1i(wt
old search for a humane method or cxecu- • arc C the death penalty we hllvc IQ.4,!ndcr•
or
lion. My research h:ldconvinced me lhal SWldwhalililwearcdolna,"s:aidMoran.
most oft he gorc:ind horror had been taken "ltdocsn'1makeanyscnsctotakcthis false
out ofthe u ccution process.-~ Moran. intense o( medical lochnology."
,~ :·
.......
""'"'·
.
,)
O&Y under pressure from creditors
By Uwrcnce M. W:ilsh
Journal surr
Bol)dholdc11or1 financially iroublcd
he
Olympia & York Development have begun procecdjngs lo foreclose on the
company's flagship 72-story office build-ing in Toronto. acam:.ling 1 lhc Boston
0
Hcrald. O&Y is1heowneror 1 I HH20
hc
TrcmontSt.propcrtyandis inncgotiaJions
whhSuffolkUnivcrsity(orlhcpurt:hascof
1
hcsi1
eforancwlawschool.
ThcforcclosurcproccedingsinCanada
arcthcfirsl such ;>Ctions t.alcn:igainst
O&Y since the world-wide real estate ginn1complctcd its SIU l billion debt re•
structuring la.s1 month. Thccompanyowcs
more th:111 $450 million on the Toronto
officebuildina.
SuffolkUnivcrsi1
yhasbccnncg01ialing with O& Y for several months for the
acqulsi1ionor1hcTrcmon1SlrCc:i propcr.
lies for a site or a new law school.
Suffolk Un!vcrsityPrcsidcnt OavidJ.
Sarac~th:is.sa1d.onscvcraloccasions that
thcun1vcrs1tydid n0t want IOcloscona
dcalonlytobcraughtink:galmanersasa
result ofO&Y declaring banbup1cy.
ThcJhrcat ofO&YtilingforChaplCI' 11
bankrupti::y ~ec1 has been 1hcsubjcc1
ion
ofmuchspccullltionover thepalltevcral
months.
"I don·1 think: that ii huasubstantial
imp¥t.'' said So.rgcn1on the O&r( bank•
ruptcy proceeding, but added :i h4s l~
potential 10 hindcr the purchase of the
Trcmont Stteclsite.
• One or the pitfalls or O&Y 's bankruptcy spillingovcr intolhcUni1edS1.aies
would be Suffolk cntcrin1 into I pun:ha.sing 11grccmen1 and the trustees coming
back:llthcschoolfornocpayingafair pricc
for 1
hebuildings.
Sargent mid Suffolk is content with t l)c
arr.mgmcnt for 1hc purchase or the si1c
and is waiting for the approval or 1
he
demolition or lhc buildings bcfOC'e tcnns
ate finalil.td.
Sargcnl added I final deal could be
finali.zod within lhc nCJtl IWO 10 three
moow.
ThcrcportcdpriccoCtheTrcmontSttcc1
proputiestoSuffolk is between S6million
10 SIO million. The estimated cost or con·
sttucting a new Jaw school building is
between SJS million to S40 million.
The Suffolk Joumal
Wcdncsdal · Man:h 3, 1993
Wcdnclday, Marth 3, 1993
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Career opportuui ties in a ra pid.Jy u panding Bedrord based
leadinc providi r oriiiiemalionaJly k n own high q uality
per'IQflal computer hard ware. We are a high growth , rut
paced, ltehnologically driven national direct marketer or PC
hardware and service parts. a., well as a national ro mputer
repai r depot.
COMPUTER SALES
Enj oy the high eamin cs potenti3I o r a n inside sales person .
U is the philosophy o r this h igh perro r mance rom pany to
encourage Its employees to develop proressionally in a
dynamic environ ment usi n g state--or.th e-art computer
technology to enh ance their sales product skills. You wi ll
help our customers meet current n eeds ror computer
ha rd ware a nd tlleir electr onic s ub assemblies a nd will
develop pc-ospect in b usiness lo b usi ness r ela tionshi ps. You
m ust have a strong d esir e lo grow, be motiva led and have 11
capacily
h;ard work. The reward r efl ect your success.
ror
Technical hard war e com petency and hard ware tech nical
knowledge at the ramiliarity level or greater or our prod uct
line are requ ired. O ur PC ha rd war e product line ooruisls or
system , CPU's, monitors, keyboards, prin ters a n d su b
assem b lies such as logic boar ds, disk drives, power su pplies,
etc.
Sales or customer ser'vice experie nce in an y industry is a
1
11ajor plus.
MBA
IN VENTORY/M AT ERI ALS
MANAG EMENT
You will create, d evelop a nd execute ma terials r eq uiremen t
planning and invenlory man ageme nt programs a n d
procedu res to m eet corporate go::ils.
You must be a han ds.o n , rompu ter liter a te, wor king
pro ressional with extensive experience in sophisticated
computer in ventory man agement, demand forecast ing and
.ma teria l pla nnin g skills. St ro ng cr eative a bilities in
materials r equi rements planning a nd product ion are major
req uirements. You m ust be technicu.lly knowledgeable about
computer hardwa r e a nd_lh eir electr onic oomponents 1tnd be
a ble to evaluate purchasi n g oppdrt unilies in a deal mak ing
environment
O ur environment is ch allenging and posi lh'e within a n
excil,ng growth industry.
·
Jr you ar e a car eer ach iever and can make a contrib ution to
th is dyna m ic entrepreneurial company, please send resu me
a n d deta ils or your h ar dware technical knowledge to:
Pre-Owned Electronics, Inc.
205 Burlington Road
Bedford, MA 01730
Attn: Linda Gagnon
Criminology Club holds second
capital punishment lecture
However, after witnessing Bardooc·,
By~Rump(
ucc:ution. Mcnn·s vicw1 on lethal ilJ..icc.
JoumalStaff
lion changed considcnbly.
eitpcctin1 110 ,cc a man in a hospital
lnrcsponselOthcdcbatCOVCfeJ.CCUtion
tochnOlogist Fred Leutcher's puenlltion 1own and slippcn askq, on a 1wncy,
lastNovcmbct,lheCriminologyClubspon- Mortin wu thod;ed to sec Barcr001
sortd a leclUR. ques1k>ning lhe mOtality suappcd IOI gurney.in his ci vi lian clothes
ubes CJ.to:nd•
and effectiveness or npilal punit hment and shoes. with needles ~
ing from hi• arm.
la.ttThursdlly.
MOrllll said, MHe wu alert and wide
The locture.entilled "Death By Needle:
,., llum:i.nc Punishmen1 was prcsenled awake. I was 10rt or ashamed or being
T'
byRkhardM0r.t11.UotioJogypro!euor111 lhenl."
Moran describe the scene. "the cham.
Moun1 Holyoke College. Moran·s talk
addlesscdissucuuch:uthc mor:llilyofthe bcrwasbrigh1ly liL l wuverydosc1oh1m
dcathpenal1yandit.1effec1onsocicry,lhc ~ 1ubc:s came oul of a ,quare hole mow.·
.··
rxadc.oflhclcttu.J injcc1ionmachinc. as wall. ThcCKCCUtioncrWUbchindthc waH
Wllcnlheinjcc:tion'fiUmadc. ·•hisncck
well as his xcoun1 of an uecu1ion he
stn1i1h1cncd. his eyes bulged. Ind his b:kt
wi1ncsscdnineycan:ago.
Moran bcg~n lhe lcc1un: by respondin1 arched.'' said Moran. - Four minutes passed
to LculChcr·s prescnt.alk>n in November. before the medical uaminer dec larcd him
Hcscued 1ha1a.l1hou1 hhe hadneverhwd d<>d."
Mor.nSlatedthai!thiscJ.pericncc:drJ•
Ln11rhcrspcalc..hesuspcctcd thatitwu.
~rascin,:111n1siurr:·
madcally changed hiJ ~ieWI on lhe death
··11 ·sa1,,.,ays1n1crc.s11ng10har1cra!t.1- penalty,
man citk about his cr:lft.~ said Moran.
Allhov1h B2tdooc·1 uecudoo ,..cn1
·"There 1 something aboul the methods we smoochly, lasting only rour minotu. an
s
use 1 lnll people 1h:i.1 we arc drawn by our ucculion bylclha.linjcctionmaybst ~
0
~cry n.:11urc to 11.'
tlun 40 minutes if complkations ansc.
Mor:i n the n :rncmp1cd 10 rducc
MOl'lll'I uplaincd such complicahoM
Lcu tchcr's propos;il thal his lc1hat IIIJ«· m1y be if the needle pops out or the ve:1
11
tn,n m:rhmc 1 the mos1humane form of lllldlhc clic mical s mustbc absorbcdb yt h(·
s
e~ecucmnhc:c:iuscor11s mcdicalna1urc. muscles; the res ult is a long and pamfu l
Arrordlng 1 Mor.an.hy focusingon1hc dealh.
0
1<'1'.'hnology mvolvcd 1 rucuuons. we do
n
Af1e1 cKplaming the honor of 1 n .
hc
notalll lllflllnuodcrscmdthc ··!i(Xu].po. ccut k>n Moran described death by lethal
l111ral and tnoral tjlll'SIIOOS.mp1ion as "ondigniJied" :ind ··111c 111111~1
"Ry focusing on 1hc how. we no longer method" of u.ttutibn.
:W.:thrwhy[you:weurcucmgapcrsonl.''
He went on 10 s::ix that the tcchnolo&)
s:11dMor:m.
mvol~d m cJ.ccut ions only clouds 1
h,,•
The 11rofeuor dlsagrrcd wuh Lc-uli."hcr' s elhic:ilis.sucs ofthcdc:ithpen:,,l1yanddoc.\
1dc:11h:itdcath hyle1hal injccuon is morc n01malr:cthceKpcrienccany lcu hum ryhum:mcands.:1m1
11.cdaftc1witncs.s1ngsuch m1.
:1on neruuon1nTcusscvcr.i.lyCYSago.
Tochnologic.:tl advancements raise pubMoran dcscnbcd thccitt111iooofTho- lic acccpuncc of thcde:lth penally. and ttt
mas Andy B.1tdoot m 1984.aTe. n who developed whca 1i&)p0sition to lhe dc:i1h
u
was ronviclCd of murdcnng a police offi. penally tw incrcaSled. -Each ~-caUcd adccr . .md s:ud he "'3S convinced that the vanc:cmc?t in the lc<:hnjq~ oltiUi~g 1w
u«uoon would be much ld.:c
man fall ulttp.
p,ublk :icccpt:incc of capil3J punishment.- 1h:id comc 10,cga,d lcthl..lmp110n:u 1:1.id Moran.
r
a map dcvrlopmtnt in our two century
.. Wh:it I wantcd1olai kxby isth:it ifwl'
old sca,chfOfa humanc mcthod ofc1.cc11 • a,cforthedcathpcnal1ywchavc1o underlion. My rcSC3tCh had convinced me that sundwha1i1iswcarc doing,"said Moran.
mOS10!1he1or-candhott0rhadbcent.akcn .. lt tlocsn'1makcanyscmic tota.lr:c1hisfalsc
outofthcu«utionpmcess,''gjdMoran pmenscofmcdicaltcchnoJogy.0
0& Y under pressure from creditors
ByL:awrcoccM. W:ilsh
JoumalSt:ifr
Bondholdcrsofthe fmaoc ,allytrouhlcd
Olymp1:i & Yoil.: bcvelopmcn1 h:ivc lie·
gun proceedings to foreclose on 1he
comp:iny's rbgsh1p 72-su>ry office buildmg 1 Tororuo. acrorthn1 m the Boston
n
Hcrald'.O&Y IS thcowncrolthc 110-120
TrcmontSt.propi:n y:irwtJ inncgotialions
...1lhS11ffolk Un1\'Crs1tyforthcpu,ch3scof
thcsitcfor ancwlawschool
TilC forcl'IOSUrcPfOl.'.«dm~ m C3nad.i
:uc 1 first such actions 1:11:cn :igainsi
hc
0& Y Slf"ICC the world-wide real est.ale I I•
antcomplc1cdusSII.II billion debt re•
structunngb.<!1mon1h.llicoompanyowcs
ITIOft than s.i.so m1lhon on the TOIOIIIO
officcbu11d1ng.
SuffoLk Un1\·ru11 h:is bi.-cnncgot,:uy
mg ":'ith O&Y f01 sn•$PI inonlhs for the
acq u1s111on or1 hc Tn.:moru SLrcct proper.
tics forasiicof a ncw lawschool.
Suffolk Un1vcrs11 y President David J
~:~;=~~
~h~guc~:~::i~i: i~~l:v:~~ 1
dcal onlytobecaugh1 1n kgalmattcrs:i.sa
rc.suh oro&y dcc l:umghankropte y.
The thremofO&Y filing forCh:i ptcr I I
b:lnlcrup1ey protec1
ionh:i.sbcenthcsubjn:1
or much spccul:i1ion over the pasl scvcrJI
mon1hs.
- 1 don' t think that it has II subst.:inu:il
1mpx1.': said Saracn1 on 1
hcO&Y bank ·
rupicy pnxotd.ing, bul added ii has tilt'
polcnliaJ 10 hinder the pun:twc o{ the
Tn:mon1SlttC1si1C.
One or the pitfalls of O&Y's h:wlkrup1cy spillin1ova in10 the Uni1cd S1:11CS
would be Su(folt: enlering in10 11 pwch:ts•
ing aancmes,t and the uus1ecs coming
b.lckatthcschoolfornotp:1yingafairpricc
fortheb uildinp.
Sar1enl said SufTolk iscoo1 with1hc
cnt
:l.lr.Mlaemcnt forthcpun:hase or1hc sue
3nd is waifing for the approval o{ the
demolition of the buildings bcrore icnns
:uefifWiud.
S31Jen1 llddcd a final deal could hr
fina lized within the neJ.t two 1 three
0
months.
Thcrcportedpriceof1
hcTrcmontStrtel
JlropertiCJ 10S uffolkis bc1wcen S6 million
to SIOmillion. ~cstimaledco.st ofcon•
struc1in1 a new LIW school building is
between S35 million to S40 million.
~ 11 J_,.,, ,
1 five with five ~sent.ing
0
the highest regud. Of lhc 28
SIUdcnlS Who responded, the
average rating was just below
~onlhcscaleoronctofive.
This rating of three is de·
ceiving though as more re•
sponscs rd.I on eilhcr side or
ccntct' ln lhc rating scale. The.
result was lhlt lhcsc rc.sponscs
tended to counteract one anolhcr.
Indicative of lhc students
who support SGA were com•
mcnts like: "SGA is a valuable
1 10 help let our voice be
001
heard and hold the adminisu-alion
somewhat
account.ablc ... SGA is import.ant for the rights or s1udcnts.
It 's our union."
Echoing lhcsc scntimcms
was anothcrstudcnl who added:
·~ y arc approachable becauselhcirofficehours imk.cp1
and thci rdoorist1waysopcn."
However, not aJI students
agreed with lhcsc responses as
thlsquotcsuggcsu:"AJJ I know
Is tha! lhc SGA always seems
1 be embroiled in controversy
0
and lnfi8ht.ing: I never know
whal they arc supposed to deal
with.. .! doo'1even know wticrc
shcy mccl ..
Still other studc nL, added
these commen1s about the
SGA. its role and pcrfonnancc:
"Whal issues'?", ··1t (SGA)docs
not get enough publicity ...! sec
no evidence that the SGA Is
accomplishinganytJ1ing at a.II."
Thcsurvcyalsorcvcalcdthat
more lhan half or those slu•
tak1ng the survey were studcntsWCrcwawmlrlhcir
unaware that lhc SGA man• concem.tandlssucs were taken
denlS
agedlhcStudent.ActlvltJcsfcc
UW students pay each
to the lmllnlstnlJon by the
semcs- SGA, but lhcy hoped tfw they
tc:r. Some studenlS after le&m·
Ing this asked: " What do they
do with them? What actMties
have they been spent onT'
The majority or students re•
vealed that they thought lhc
rolco rpurposeoflhcSGA lsto
be lhc voice or srudenL• as weU
"SGAis
important for
the rights of
students. It's our
union. 0
a.s rep~ting studcnl con•
ccms to lhc adminisu-aLion.
The. rcspon.scs were again
splitw~askcdil'ftythougt«
lhc current parliamentary systcmu.scdbySGAwotudwell.
Mos1 students admiucd lha1
they did not know enough
about I.he s1
ruc1ure 10 cvalu:uc
it well , but some wrote: '"Too
much legisla1ion, discussion
and wa.s1cd time.''
Placing this concept in perspcctivc wa.s another rcspon•
dent who added: " It works as
well a.s any government out
!here tod3y. People have to
remember - it 1akesa team erfon 10 gel things dpnc.''
Interestingly enough, most
did.
Anothcrqucstlonask.edstu•
dents ir they knew how polldes were formed In the SGA.
One
qu■nerorthosc:
students
surveyed answered UW. they
dJdknowhowtheSOAro.rmu-
lated Its policies.
The. survey was dlsuibut.cd
to twogovcmmcntcl11SSCSwllh
thcasslstanc::eorthclnstructor.
One class was an introductory
course which llfletc:d underclassmcn primarily, whlle the
Olher course was more advancedwithan tlmorrc.achln.g
uppcn:lassmcn.
Thc.surveyrcsul1Slhcnwcn1
on to tell us that lhc group
poUcd was a rclal1vdy dJversc
one.
In total 34 students were
poUed in the IWO classes. Of
that group of 34 students, a
tota1ofnincm1jorswercrc~•
scnted, with seven in the Col·
lege or Liberal Arts and Scienccs and two In the School of
Man:igcmcnl
Of those stude nts surveyed,
I 2studcntsrespondcdthalthot'
were juniors, 11 were seniors.
six were sophomorc.s and six
were freshm an. 'Thcsurveyalso
had a gender balance wfth 19
females and 14 males rcprcscnted. {One student surveyed
gave no response to his,,hcrycar
or gender.)
The Suffolk Jounial
SGA combats
membership turn over
ltladcnts have a apod pc:rccption
ollheamountollimcillakalo
1erveonSOA."Tolhi1Cic:cardlo
addod-SOAtakcleinle,illtjob".
By ThMw Belmonte
and Stq>hMie Snow
""""'1Swl
Ourina the 1992-1993 aca•
demi;: year the S1udcn1 Qovan.
mcnl Association h• at.en the
~anllion of cigh1 of its mem•
bcn. TllCICraianationscrrecled
aUfourelassclas..-ell •thc
abililyof1hearcalCrSOA board
to perform.
Sincethcbcginningofthc ac1•
dcmK: year the SGA watched lhc
following members step down:
LcslieCan-abis. Tammie Culkn,
Mary D'Alba, Joe DiManino,
Kristal Kuhn, Michael Mirabile,
An1oinc11a Siconolfi
Amoincuc Tamffliln).
Most of the above people rc•
signed their positions on SOA
ductoconllictswith...-o,ksched•
ulcs. One forme r member.
Tammie Cullen, did no1 come
bacttoSuffoltlhiJycar.
Culkn, D'Alba,Siconofli and
TammaroalJtumcdinthcirresia•
n:llions to SGA lhis past Scplem•
be r. DiManino, Kuhn ;ind
W.irabilcallrclignedthcir posi•
tionsmidwaythroughlasucmcs1
tcr. Carrabls served out her tern,
during the last semester but did
not return to SGA thiJ semester.
RoccoCicc:arcllo, SOA Presi•
dcnt,c..plaincdthat~highnum•
bcr or rcsigrulions was • sian or
the poor economic limes. HCCJ.plained lha1people had no choice
but 10 make school and wort 10p
piioriliCJand that lheyhld linle
lime for other lhin!!.
SGA Vice-Prcsiden l LQu
Greenwald uplaincid Uw "few
...
m,=fun~~':a°Q
despite all of the problem, thtl
they have faced. SOA Treuurtt
Michelle McOinn UICr1cd Iha&
lllislscvlduoceUW 1
hceu.cut.ive
board haswortcdhanlthisycar
and that Ill mcmbm have been
ab\e 1
opu1icipa1
e.
The accomplishment incany•
ingafullboardwunotaneasy
one, hOweva. u the number of
studcruwhohavetakcnoutnomi•
nation papen 10 nm hudecreued
ill receftl years. During the past
year the SOA ..-ail 10 faru lo
include their nomination papers
in the packets 1h11 new students
rcccivcd11oricnwkwt.
Jnspiicoftuefteffortsthcrc
tw apin been a low turnout of
people tceltina nominlDOh pa•
pcn1orun rorotr1cdorlhc 1993·
94 tctdcmicycar.
McOinn commented that lhc
upetts the cwrcn1 candidate
ranks will be supplcmcsuod by a
numbcrofwritc-incandidalcsfor
1hcnc.. 1year, l1wualsothchppc
or McOinn , Greenwald and
Cicain:llolhatSGAcanmaintain
a foll and lwd working board for
l'ICJ.tyea,.
After lhe ntsh of rcsipationt,
afc..-1.ateappoin!mcntsllldsomc
attendance problems. SOA is
hopeful that ned year will be
,rcat.Slixlmtswho,reintcreslcd
inSOAareeneourapdlO_
IIOpby
anSOAmccting 10fandou1abou1
wri1e,,in eandidadu. ·
ICE FROM
STUDENT ACCO·UNTS OFFICE
MARCH 12, 1993
SPRING DEFERRED
TUITION DUE DATE!
Accounts refl~cting,a balance
after this. date wiltbe assessed-a
$10 Late Payment Fee.
Spring 1993 Tuition must be
paid in full in order to preregister for the Fall and/or
Summer 1993 Semester(s).
PRE-REGISTRATION
BEGINS MARCH·22
In order to submit your.Fall i993 or
Summer 1993 registration form you must:
1. Have a zero bal;mce -from Sprin•
g
1993 and/or any other prior semester.
2. Have at least 1/2 payment for the
Summer 1993 registration.
An invoice will be mailed in July for Fall
1993.
An invoice will be mailed in June for
Summer 1993.
·The Fall tuition due date will be August 6,
1993.
Wednesday. March 3, 1993
udencswcreunawarc if their
1noenuand lssucswcret.aken
1 the amllnlstntlon by the
0A, bl.ll lhcy hoped thal lhcy
Id.
, Anothcrqucslio11'askcds1u:nJS if lhcy knew how poliea: were fonncd In the SOA.
nc quarter of lhosc s1uden1s
uvc)'Cd answtrcd lhal they
ldknowhowlhcSGAfonnu!edltspolk:les.
'The survey wu dislribulc:d
1
twoaovemmen1clas.scswith
icasslstanoeoflhelnstructor.
me class wu an lnlroductory
1ursc which large1cd undcr,assrnen primariJy, whilelhc
thcr course was more ad-
ancedwilhanalmofreachlng
ppen:lassmcn.
'Thesurvcyrcsultslhcnwem
n IO lc:U us lhal the group
olled was a rclal.l~clydlverse
nc.
In total 34 students wen:
oiled In the two classes. Of
111 group or 34 students. a
11&Jofninem1jorswercrcprc:nted, with seven In the Col:ge of Uber.LI Arts and Sci.ices and I WO In the: School of
lanagement.
Of those Sludems surveyed,
2siudcnts responded lhat thof
rcrc juniors. 11 wen: seniors,
x were sophOmorcs and six
•t:rc frcshman .1llcsurveyalso
ad a gender balance wllh 19
:malcs..and 14 males rcpre•
:ntcd (One s1udcn1 surveyed
avenorcsponscto hiSlhcrycar
rgendcr.)
The Suffolk Journal
SGA combats
membership turn over
·:'t!::n1:i~t1:c~
By Thomu Bc:lmonle •
and =S~oow
Durin1 the 1992- 1993 academi;: yea, the Student Government As,xiauon has tcen the
rcsiJnMiotl ol eight ol its memben. ThcleraignatkwcffeclCd
llllfourcluselawelluthc
11bility of the grcaier SOA board
to perfO!'ffl.
Sinccthebc1inningofthc1t1i•
demit year the SGA WI IChed the
followin1 mcmbcn llep down:
LcslieCanbu:, Tammie Cullen,
Mmry D'Alba. Joe DiMattino.
KristCflKuhn,MichaclMirlbile.
Antoinella Slconolri and
Antoi/'ICtle Tammwo.
Mosl ol the above people re•
signed their positK>M on 6GA
· due to conflicu with work schcdules . One former member,
Tammie Cullen, did noc come
back to Suffolk this )'Cal.
Cullcn,D'Alba.Siconollland
T:1mnwuall tumcdintheirrc.1i1J•
nations to SGA this P3Sf Sep1cmber. DiMartino, Kuhn and
M1n1bik all n:signcd their posi•
t10Nmidw11ythrough bstscn'ICI•
1cr. Clllr.ltlil: served out her term
during the las1 scmcs1 but did
cr
nol o:lum to SGA this wneslct.
Rocco Ciccarello, SGA Prcsi,
dcn1,c1. plaincd1h.ttthchighnumbc r or rcsig11..1tions wu a s11n or
the poor economic tin'ICI. He U •
plained that p..-op\c h:id oo choice
bu11om~c1Choolandwork 10p
prioriltcS1ndth:at1heyhad1iU
lc
1imeforothcrlhina1.
SOA Vice-Prc1idcn1 Lou
Greenwald CJ.plained tM-1 "few
,erveonSOA."TolhlsCiccarcllo
addcd"SOAtakeltimc.itsajob"'.
Cwmuly the SdA Is open!·
ing with a ruu 24 member boan:I
dclpite all ol the problems Iha!
they have (aa:d. SOA Treasurer
Michelle McGinn mcnod Iha!
thisisevtdcncettwthce1eculive
board has wcncd hard th.iJ year
and INlt llll members have been
able to pank:ipatc.
The accompluhmcnl in can')' ·
1ng I fu ll board was not III easy
OflC. however. as the number or
lludentJwhohavelllktnoutnomi•
naiionpapcrs torunlwdccreaxd
in recent ycara.. During the p:1.11
year the SOA WCflt so far u lo
include their nomination papers
in the packets that /'ICW Sludents
received A oricntatiotl.
l
In spite ol such efforts there
has again been I low turnoul of
people xckin1 nomWllion pa•
pcrstorunforofficcforthc 199)94 academic yur.
McOinn commcnltd thal she
c,.pccts 1hc current candida1t
ranks will be supplemented by 1
numbcrolwrite-incandidalesfor
thenc,.1 ye:ar. It wulllsothchopc
of McOinn. Grcenw11ld and
Ciccarcllo1 SOAcanm:Unt:1in
h:11
· a full and h:trtl wl>fting board for
nc11year.
Af1erthcrui;hofrcsignations,
a few latcmppointmcntsJ\Msome
:anendancc problems. SOA is
hOpcful thal /'ICll yur will be
grcat.Slodmtswhoarcinteresicd
inSOAarcencounacd to stop by
anSOA mccling 1
ofindou1abou1
write-in candi(bdcs.
4-.
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Curriculum frompa1• I
communlcatlon be1wcen thc lion of adding cultural diverU.S. and other counlrics.
sity courses 10 the curriculum .
Courses In cultural diverThcasscmblymcmbcrswho
sity, u one racully member opposed the addition all essenWd. would aUow ror I beuer tially argued lhat there Is no
understandlng or the various "intellectual justification" for
political and societal customs adding such a requln:mcnL
oritacdiffcrmtoouooicsrrom
Opposing members bclleve
uoundthewrtd.
that studc:nlS will in no way
While II seemed that a ma- benefit by enforcing them to
jority of the faculty seemed lO sWdy non-mainstream groups
be in ravor or adding a diver- within lhc United States.
slrytcqulrcment,therewas also
They reel that studenu
a raJr amount or racuJty who should firsi undersland the
wen: opposed to the proposi- mainstn:am or American cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
UnltcdStatesa.nd/ortherolc of
womcn'or scxual minorities in
lhe -United
:!:'.~ OUt.s!de
D
E!
ice
ised ·a
PRE-REGISTRATION
BEGINS MARCH 22
In 9rder to submit your Fall 1993 or
Summer 1993 registration form you must:
1. Have a zero balance from Spring
1993 and/or any other prior semester.
2. Have at least 1/2 payment for the
Summer 1993 registration.
i>e
An invoice will be mailed in July for Fall
1993.
An invoice will be mailed in June for
Summer 1993.
The Fall tuition due date will be August 6,
1993.
I
__c:
w,
sente<
"""'
... ..
own~
uplhc
Striptl
"',,
COW>U
An
can
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
~~~=S~~~g~: :
course willexarninenon-wcs1
em cul 1
ures outside of the
b
Hall t
"'°"
Th
Mcmt
tWlda
Mossa
meml
lhn>UJ
nag. I
RE-ELECT
and'
playt1
back !
1
1=~n !::U!:n:~
~!
dl.scussiononthcdivcrsitypro-
can ~
!t i
... ,.
"""
:
posal when it meets ncxl
C00\(11
tree:,.,
sachu
Allocations debate
heats SGA meeting
~so~
coina1
By Stephaine Snow
Journal Staff
TICE FROM
.CCOUNTS OFFICE
H
The source or conflict surtoondcdthe wordingoflhc last
half or the second scnten_rk.
. whlch states, "and/or the role
of women or.sexual minorities
In societies OUlSlde the U.S."
Under such vague lcnn inology it would appear as if the
rtqt.1lrcmcn1 would make the
studyorwomcnor sCJtual minorities outside the U.S. mandatory, whlch Is unlt'Uc.
'There was also additional
ture In order to better fit in and cultures you art. unable lO doadjust to the con: or Western nate enough time towards the objection to the phrasingorthc
wcstcmwo,td. Thcyarelf"Bld ant1cl patcd requirement by
society.
According to Associate studcn1s \NOl'l' I fully learn IO those who don't foe) It's imDean David Robbins, facu1 ty understand and appreciate the portant to SlCCr away from the
core or American culture and
mcmben who are opposed lO U.S. culturt.."
the diverslly n:quln:mcnl foe!
Alo<ofthec:onfilc1ccntcrcd who"'don'lbc:Ucvclnthestudy
that"'thcma.inlincorAmerican around the exact wrding or of ' less central' groupings
wlthinthccuJw rc."
cullurc Is so rich In ilS own the requirement itsclf.
With so much debate over
rightlhalwhenYoUstudvOlhcr
The proposal cu rrenlly
reads, "SPJdcnlS wiU be re- lhcproposedcultural diversity
quired to take l'll'O onc-scmcs- requirement, the Faculty Astcr courses w~ch focus on the sembly WU unable to finish
experiences and culluru of reviewing the rest of the curgroups u-aditionally under rep> riculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembly will
rescnlc:dinlhccurrlculum. One
orthesecoorses will deal wilh lake up changes to the math.
"""""""""r.-,,m...-,r.;~i,;r-"'---=---11-- - lrollcd S1udcn1 Govcmrrcot AJ.
However, a motion to rccon•
sociJtion mcctin&, a healed de• sider 1hc vote was suucstcd and
bate brolteoul conttming an'at. appmvedbya lStoscvcnmugio.
loc3liotl of SISO for mugs !hat Torcconsidcravote,a1Jcas11wowouldpromotcthcrccyclingpro- thirds of the SGA membership
gram a1 Suffolk. The rtt:yclina must: approve the motion.
:'::u~~~!=~~c~;:;:i:
take part in lhe recycling pro-
'
run::;~:
:Crh!;aw:~
and \he Jong hows the recycling
committee had spent on 1hc
ErikaChristcn50ll,sophomorc project 1111d 1 fact that Sargen1
he
,classpcesidcnt, madca~rill- woukt p.-~bly be lce.ry about
tiontoSOAsllltin& thlltPrcaidcnt bccomin1involvedwithanything
David Sargcnl had 11pprovcd having to do with SGA if this
$2,400 rrom his office co sponsor motion was not approv.cd.
the muas.
An argument that Dan
Christenson wished to °hl¥t NathaMon, among othm. "~SGAco-sponD"SISO[orlhccosi ,cntcd was that if Sargcnl was
olthcmugstotbowSOA'1dcdl- allocatin1 Sl.400 rcp,dlc:ss of
calion10thcrccyclin1Pf01,J141. whatSOAdM1,whyalloca1eSl50
Chrisaensonabos&audthalsbe outorthcSOAbtadgct.
already had pre,cffwion, preMichdleMcGinn,SOA Trc:a•
pated ror Program Council and surer, rcuoncd, " U we've con•
Council Of Presidents &o ,ce if vinced the president o(thc uni•
they would also be interested in vasity 10 commit 52400. SOA
co-sponsoringlhe. mugs.
shouldbeabk:10commi1StSO.~
The$2MXI fromSu1ent'sofOn the ,ccond vote concem·
ficeisJuzranltcdmoncy,rcgard- in11hcco-lpCN(lrShip olthcrclcss ol whether SGA ¥Otcd 10 cyclina vote. ii pa.ucd with 12
approvcSISOIOco-sponlOfthc ycs.fi¥tnoand fiveabstenlions.
mugs. ~ h ti mcacampuspoup
AfletlheV01c.,etm\Hidal10.
agreed to co-sponsor the muas. junior elm vb-presidcnl. Aid
less money thai will come from "Not that I disq.rc,c with the mo•
the p,rcsidcn1'1 omce.
lion, t,w S2400 has already been
The oriJinal votc on the co- allocatedbyPraidcnlSarJentlhat
sponsonhip of recycling mugs is alrcmy ltudent funds. I would
wasllycs.ninenoandtwoab- ha¥tlikcdirthc motionwak
11entions. For a motion to pus., tabled...
Ne
Am,
anno,
usual
,mou
ands
gram.
A!
East~
cm, '
I.VOi'}
,.
thcli
each.
ror &
and !
Ot
sialJ
,....
.,.,,
noml
'"'"
bcfo>
noml
,war
AJ
'"Th<
wen:
<s~,
ponl
"'"'
dictil
beth
3, 1993
The Suffolk Journal
.\ combats
nbership turn over
'homu Belmoo1c
students have • good pm:eption
SlqihanicSnow
Joum,JS""'
9Cl"YeonS0A."TothbC'ICCal'dlo
the 1992- 1993 Dea•
ir the S100Cfl1 Oovcm-
ocialion has.seen the
n of cigh1 o r ill mcm -
e resl1natiora cffcc1Cd
:lassct u wellu lhe
the gruter SGA board
,.
llcbc1inning oflhe acair lhe SGA watched the
members step down:
m1bis, Tammie Cullen,
Alba, Joe DiMAttlno,
uhn,Michac\Mirabilc.
t11 Slconolfi an d
cTamm11ro.
H the above people ~
dr positiora on SGA
1Rictswithwortsc.hod1c fo rmer member ,
Cullen, did nor come
uffolklhlsyear.
,D'A.lba.Skonoffiand
,alltumedinthcirrcs ig-
SGAthispasc Scp1cm"1artin o, Kuhn and
al l n:.signed thcirposiNaythroughlas1 scmes-
bis served out her term
clastscmcs lcrbutdid
1 w, SGA 1his .scmcsier.
Ciccarcllo,SGAPresiained 1hatthchigh num lgnation, was a.signor
!C(lf)()fflic times. Heu 1atPf='91!.1ch:ldnochoicc
kcsc"°°l11ndwort top
nndtha ll hcy h:id liUle
Jlhet th i ngs.
Vice-President Lou
Id capl.1incd that "few
or the amounc or time it taw io
addcdMSOAlake1tlme."iu1job".
Currcnlly the SGA Is opctaling with I fllll iii member boaid
despite all or the problems that
lheyhavcfaocd.SGATrcasurcr
Michelle McGinn asscttod that
thisisevidcncclhalthcexeculive
board has worked hard this year
and thatal l mcmbenh.ave bttn
able 1
op;u1icipa1e.
Thcacxompli.shmcnt incan-yingafullboard wasnotancasy
one, however, as the number or
studcnu whoh:lvetaltenou toom inationpapcn toNnhasdcc~
in recent ycan. During the past
ycarthcSG A wcn t sofaru to
include lhcir nominal.ion papers
in thep31:keuthatnewstudcnts
rcceiveit at orientation.
In spite or suc h erroru there
has again bttn a low 1umou1 of
people ,cc.k.ing oomin:llion p:1 pc:n 1o run for officeror thc 199)94 academic )'Qr.
McGinn comme~lcd th.al she
c1pcc1S 1he currcnl candidate
ranks wi ll besupplemcn1Cdby11.
numberor wri1e-in undidatcs for
1hene1.1year. ltwasa.lsolhchorc
o r McGi nn. G reenwa ld and
Ciccarcllothat SGAC31lmainL1in
a fullandhatdwOJkingboardfor
nc llycat.
After the rash "oC resignal.ions,
a rew late appointmenlS and some
auendance problems, SGA ls
llopcful thal l'ICll year wi ll be
grw.S1ud en1Swhoarcinteiested
inSQAan,encouragedtoslopby
anSGAmccting to lindoulabool
write-in candidxics.
8: FROM.
; OFFICE
~
GISTRATION
,MARCH22
1
bmif your Fall 1993 or
I registration form you must:
1 zero balance from Sprin•
g
,ny ot!ter prior semester.
at least 1/2 payment for the
I registration.
ill be mailed in July for Fall
ill be mailed in June for
I• .
on due date will be August 6,
The Suffolk JownaJ
WcdncSjiay, March 3, 1993
Curriculum from,.,, I
communication belwecn the
U.S. and ottv;r counlrl es.
Courses in c uJwral diversity, U onc facu1_1y member
sa.id. would allow for a beucr
undc::rstandlng of the va ri ous
political and societal cusioms
ofthescdiff~oounuiesfrom
around the wo_rtd
While it seemed' that a ma_io'ift)'ofthe faculty seemed to
be in favo r o f adding a diversity mqulrcmcnt. therc was also
a fai r amount o f facuhy who
~ opposed to the proposi4
lion of addi ng cuJtural diversi1y courses 10 the cu rriculum.
Thca.ssembly mcmbcrs who
opposed the additional.I essentially argued thal there ls no
" intd1cctual jusliftcatlon" for
adding such a requlrcmenL
Opposing members believe
that students will in no way
benefit by enforcing them to
study non-maimtlum groups
within the United St.ates.
They fe e l that students
should firsl unde rstand the
mainstream o r Ame rican cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
Unllcd Statcsand/o r the role of
women orscxuaJ minorilies in
The Sutrolk J o urnal
societies outside the United
.St.ares."
1he source o f conflict sur-
rounded the woniingofthc las1
half o f the second sentence
nuc In order to better fit in and
adjust to the core of Wes1cm
society.
According 10 Associate
Dean David Robbins, faculty
members who arc opposed to
the diversity requirement feel
that "themainlincof American
culture is so rich in its own
right thal when vou stud vothc r
RE-ELECT
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
cul1ures you arc unable to donate enough lime towards the
wcstcm wortd 'Jbeyarcafrald
students won·t fully learn to
understand and appmciate the
U.S.cuJwrc."
A lo t oftheconflictccntcred
around the exact wording of
thcrcqulrement itscJf.
The p ro posal c u rrc nUy
reads, "Students will be re•
quired to take two onc-scmcs•
tercourscs which focus on the
experie nces and cullurcs o f
groupstradilionallyundcr rcprescmedinthccwriculurn. One
of these courses will deal with
at least one such group within
the Unil.cd Slates. The second
oourscwrll examinenon•wcstem cul1urcs o utside of the
which stales, " and/or the role
of women o r scx.ual m lnort1k:s
in societies outside the U.S."
Undcrsuchvague1erminol- •
ogy it wouJd appear as if the
requirement would make the
study of women o r sex ual minorities o utside the U.S. manda10ry. which is untrue.
Then: was also additional
objection to the phraslngofthc
anticipated rcquln:m ent by
those who don't feel il's import.ant to steer away from the
core of American culllJn: and
who"don't believe in lhcs tudy
o f ' le ss cenlral' groupings
within the culture."
With so m uch 'd ebate over
the proposed culllJral di.versity
rcquiremem, the Facully Assem bly was unable to fini sh
reviewi ng the rest or the curriculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembl y will
talce up changes 10 the math.
science, and hwnanities requirement, as well" as conli_uc
n
discussion o n thcdiverslty proposal when it mcclS ncxL
Allocations debate
heats SGA meeting
By Stephaine Snow
Journal Staff
~
trolled Swdent Government tusociation meet ing, 11, heated debate,broke out concerning an allocai ion of Sl.50 for mugs lh:11
wouldpromote 1hcrccyclingprogram at Suffolk. The rttycling
one
more-- than ha.Jr of th e
IOI.II
apswoveSl!iOIOco-sponsorthc
mugs. Eac htimea campusgroup
agreed1e1co-sponsorthemugs.
less money that )Ifill come from
the preside nt's oUicc.
'
The original vote on th e cosponsorship ol recycling mugs
wul l yes,nincnoand twoat,..
stentionJ. For I motion to pass,
11
As you p
entrance of 1
dcpiCI early
chuscus' colc
battle or C01
wall.Anolhc1
Pilgrims as ~
lantl mu:ai
{)ne
showing Johll
theB iblcfOf l
dian, 1bc Sil
Unforgiven 11
ve.u
However. a molion 10 rccon -
:~~:=!~~!!:~~c~:::
~:~':;~~~~c;:~:
ByPaufMace.:Jcm
Contributin g Reporter
Wearcanationtha1lsrcprcscntcdbyrichsymboUsm. Perhaps the greatest symbol ls our
own American fl ag. Wheredld
the0agoriginate?Whothoughl
up the ideas for our stars and
slripcs? What was ii supposed
to symboli ze to o ur young
oounuy?
Answers 10 th ese quest.ions
can be found In the h istoric
Hall of Aags, IOC3lcd' on the
second flooroftheState House.
ThcHallofAags,alsocalled
Memori al Hall is a large rotunda likc an:a where all o f ou r
Massach uSCIISsoldiersarcrc•
membe red and h onored
through lhc rich history of the
flag. Massachusetts regimenlS
and volunteer flags arc displayed in the ha.II. The flags
wcrcrctumcdaftcr dutydaiing
back from the Spanish American War.
It is also interesting to sec
the ev.o lution o f the flag from
lhc I 700' s 10 the prcsenL A
commoncarlyimageisthc pi~
tree, whichisasym boltirMassachusctlS andl ibe n y.1bc1rce
also appcai-cdonearly colonial
coinage.
sider the voie was suggested and
approved by a l!i toscvcnmargin.
Torcconslderavote.al lcas1twothirds of the SGA membership
mllSI approve 1he motion.
1
r u ~ : n ~h!
take pan in the recycling pro- and the long houn the recyclin g
gram.
co mmiuee had spe.nl on the
&ibChriSlcn.son,sophomorc proj«I and the fact tha1 Sargent
cla.u president. made a prescnll- would probably be leery about
lion to ~GA stating that PTcsidcnt becoming involved with anything
David Sargent had ap proved haYing to do with SGA if this
S2,400 from his office to sponsor mo1 ion was not approved.
the mup.
·
An 11rgum en1 chat Dan
Chrisicnson wished 10 have Nathanson, among othcn. prc-
calion lo the rccyc"ling program.
ChriStenson also stated that she
already had prcx:ntalions prepared for Prognun Council and
Council Of PresidefttJ lO xe if
they wou ld also be int.crested in
t'O-lp()I\S()nngthe mugs.
Thc$2400 from Sargent's ofli~ is guan.nlcedmoncy, rcgard.
1 of whether SGA voted lO
p,s
Hall of Flags
;3.,!
~=:U~
:~;gasS2~~f
what SO A did. why ailocatcSl.50
out or lhe SGA budget.
Michel.le McGinn. SGA Trca•
surer. rcuoned, " If we've convinccd the pra:idcnt of the uni·
vm:ity to commit $24()(1, SGA
shouldbeableLO commitSl .50.'"
On the second vote cona:mingthcco-sp0NOnhipofthcrc•
cycling vote, it pu,cd with 12
ycs, five ooandfiveahslentions.
AftertheYOte,EfrenHidalgo.
juniorclasavice-prclident. said
"Not that I disagree with the moticm, bul S2AOO 1w abeady t,een
alloca&t.dbyPraidenlSarJcntlhal
is a!Judystudcntfunds.I would
have liked if lhc motion wll
cabled...
Nominations for lhc 651h
Annual Academy Awanlswcrc
announced last wee k. and.. as
us ual , lhc re was an equal
amount o fsurprisc nominations
and surprise o missions.
As
expected,
C lint
Eastwood's revisionist western, "Unforgiven;· and James.
Ivory's " Howant's End" lead
the list of nomincp with nine
each.Bothfilmsart~inatcd
for Best Pic 1urc, Bcst Di~or,
and Bcs1 Screenplay honors.
One o f the most. controve r,
s ial piclurcs o f the year, Neil
Jordan's "The Cryi ng Game,"
was the most surprising of the
nominations. 'The IQw-budget
story of a IRA terrorist who
befriends a Bri tish soldier was
nominated ror a 1ota1 o r Si1t
awards.
Among the nominations
'1llc Crying Game" received
were: Best Picture , Best Actor
(S tephen Rea) and Best Su~
poctingActor(Jayc Davidson).
Many insiders arc already predicting "The Crying Game•• to
be the dark horse winner of the
Best Pictu re
This may
Al Pacino. I
nalcd fo r t
Ac1or for hi
form ance
Woman"an
Actor for ·
Ros,.".
The Suffolk Journal
'
LifeStyles
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Curriculum frt,mpa1t I
communicatioo between the
U.S. and other countries.
Courses In culturJ] divcrsily. as one fllcuJty mcmticr
said, would allow for a bcucr
undemanding or the various
poUtlcal and societal customs
orthcsicdiffcraicountricsfrom
around the world.
While it seemed Iha! a majority or the faculty seemed io
be In ravor or adding a divcrsl1
yrcqqlrcmcn1,lhcrewasalso
a talr amount or focully who
were opposed to the proposi-
tion or adding cultunll diversity courses to the curriculum.
Thca.sscmblymcmbcrswho
opposed the addWon all essentially Ugued that there b no
..inldlcctual justification" for
adding svch a n:quin:mcnt.
Opposing members believe
th.at students will in no way
benefit by enforcing them IO
study non-malmtrcarn groups
within the United States.
They foci 1h11 studcnu
shou ld first understand lhc
m4lnstrcam or Amc~can cul-
Suffolk Students Invited
to Passover Seder
April 6th & 7th
Hillel 573-8226
ture In order to better fit in and cultures you arc unable to doadjust 10 lhc core or Western nate enough time towards lhc
western wortd. They arc afraid
society.
According to Associate students won·1 folly learn to
Dean David Robbins, [acuJty understand and appreclllC lhc
members who arc opposed to U.S. cuJturc."
the diversity rcquln:mcnt reel
Alotohhcoonflic1ccntcn:d
thal ..themalnlincor American around the exact wording or
cultun: is so rich in its own the requirement itsc.Jr.
right th.at when vou studv other
The propon l currcnily
reads. ··s1udcnts will be rcquircd to lake two one-semester couBCS which focus on the
experiences and cultures or
groups 1
ndi1
iooally under n:prcscnted inthecwriculum. One
or these courses will deal with
at least one soch group within
the United S1
a1cs. 1l1C second
course wil l cii:unincnon-wcst•
cm cultures ouuidc or the
RE-ELECT
ERIKA
CHRISTENSON
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
United States and/or the role or
women or sexual minori1 in
ies
societies outlldc the United
States."
•
-llle source or conflict surrounded the wordlngorthc last
halr or the second sentence
which stat.es. "MXVor the role
or women or sexual minori1ic.s
In societies ouuldc the U.S."
Under such ~aguc term inology it would appear as ir the
rcquircmcnt would make lhc
studyorwomenorscxual mi •
norillcs ouuidc the U.S. man .
dalory, which Is untrue.
11lcre was aJso additional
objcctioo to the phraslngoflhc
anticipated requirement by
lhose who c1on·1 feel il's imponant to steer away rrom thc
core or American cuJturt md
who "don't believe inthcSludy
or ' less ~.cr1r1r groupings
withlnthcculturc."
With so much debate over
the proposed cultural diversity
requirement , the Faculty Assembly was unable 10 finish
reviewing the rest or lhe curriculum proposal.
The Faculty Assembly will
take up changes 1 the math.
0
science. and humanities re •
quircmcnt. as well as continue
discuss!onon thcdiVCrsityproposal when 1 mCCL'- l'ICXL
1
Allocations debate
heats SGA m~eting
one more thJn half or the 1
oul
body present must vote yes and
smcc 1hi! did1101hJPJIC'llhc orig1•
Al)Tstml3Y"tbc31tdblll~ l l n - ~ i:uird.
trolled Student Govcmmcn1 M•
Howcve_r~ mocion 10 rccon·
soci:uion mccling. 11 hc:ritcd de- sider the vote wu suucsied and
b:nc broke out conccmina III al - :»pprovcdby a 15toscvenlfl3f&in.
loc:11ion or Sl50 ror mugs that Torcconsidcravotc.a1lcas11wowouklprom01e1hcrccyclingpm• thirds or the SGA membership
gram at Suffolk. The recycling must approve the motion.
mugs would be aiven IO students
Christenson in he~ plCll fOJ
and faculty 10 encourigc them 1 fonding, ca plained thchvd work
0
t.u:c p:vt in tht- recycling pro- and the Iona hOw"I the m:ycling
aram.
commincc had spcnl on 1hc
ErikaChrisicnson, sophomorc projecl and the fact thal Sargent
cl;w pn:sidcnt. made a pracnta- woukl probably be leery about
lioo 1
0SGA1uuin1 thac President bcx:omina invol\l'Cd with anything
D3vid Saiacnt had 3pprovcd having 1 do with SGA if this
0
S2,400 from hisomcc 1
osponsor mocion was not approved.
thcm1-111.
An 1ltgumcnt thal Dan
Chrinenson wished 10 have N3thanson, among others. pre·
SGA co-spocuorSl50forthccost scnted was that ir Sargent was
oftho._mup1oshowSGA·sdcdi- a1Joca1ing $2.400 rcgardlw or
cation lo lhc rccyclin& pro,ram. what SO Adid. why al)oqitcS 150'
ChriSk.nJOO abo staled th.al: she out of the SOA budget.
already tw:I prucnwions preMiehe.lie McGiM. SGA Trca•
PMCd for Propm Council and sum, ru.,oncd. MU wc·vc con•
Council Of Presidents 10 see if vinced the president or 1hc unithey would also be iniaesled in vcnily IO commil $.2400. SGA
co-sponsoritlgdlcmup.
shouldbeablc10commi1SISO.M
ThcSl-400fromSargcnt·sorOn !he ICCond VOl,C oonoemrJCCis&IWWlltt:dmoncy.rcprd- in&lheco-spon,orshipollhc~lcss oC whether SGA voted IO cyclina VOie. it paSICd with 12
By Stephaine Snow
.lollmalStaff
e!~~n::.:::: y~:::==~:
~
agrccdtoco-spollXlf lhemugs. juni«clulvk.e-prcsidcnt.said
less money Iha! will come from MNOI that I disagree with lhc mo•
the prcsidcnl'1 omce.
oon, but s2.400 has alrcldy been
The original vote on lhc co- alloca&cdbyPrcaldcntSuacnttha.t
sponsorship of rccydina mup is alrcadt lludcnt fonds. I would
wu 11 yes. nine no and two ab- have liked if the motion m
stcntions. Fora motion IOpass. tabled.'"
Wtdne!day, March J ,.1993
The Suffolk Journal
Hall of Flags symbols of heritage
Van Hal,en
rocks "Rigb.t
Here, Right
Now!"
By Paul Mac.Exhcm
Contribulin& Rceoncr
We arc a nation that is ~prcscntcdbyrichsymbolism. Per•
haps the arcatcst symbol is our
own American nag. Where did
the nag originate? Who thought
up the ideas ror our stars and
s1ripcs? What was it supposed
to syntbolltc 10 ou r young
counlI)'?
Answers 10 these questions
can be found in the historic
H;i,11 or Aags. IOC3led on the
second fl001or the State House.
11lc lla!l orAags,alsoca!lcd
Memorial Hall is a l:ugc rotunda. like arc a where all or our
Mwachuscttssoldiersarcrcmc mbcrcd and ho no red
through the rich history or the
nag. Massachuscns regiments
and volunteer nags arc dis•
played In the hall. Thc nags
were rctumed afterdu1y da1ing
bxk rmm the Spanish Amcrl•
can War.
It Is nlso interesting to sec
the evolution or the flag rmm
lhe 1700's 10 the prc.scnL A
commonearlyimagcisthcpinc
1rcc. whlchlsasymbolofM as•
sachusctts and liberty. The tree
also appcarcdoncariy colonial
coinage.
ByMaUMulln
Journal Starr
Iighl contains the seals or the
original 13 colonies or the
United Stales with Massachu•
sctts'scallntheccntcr.
The nags that line the walls
or the chamber all have stories
bchl'nd them. Forcitamplc, the
regiment.al color S4th Mwaland.
One mural depicts a scene chusctu Volun1ccr Rag was
showing John Eliot translating caplu~bycon[cdcratcll'OOpS
the Bible fo r the American In- a1FonWagncrdu•ingthc Ovil
..
dian. The s1aincd glass sky• War. It was rescued by Ser-
As you pass through the
cmrancc or the hall, murals
depict early dales in Massachusetts · colorful hlslOry. The
battle or Concord is un one
wall. Anothcrmuralshowsthc
Pilgrims as they first sighted
gcant William Camey whose
act rcsultcd in becoming ~
firstbl.adc rccipicntoftheCongrcssional Medal or Honor.
The Regimental Color 21s1
Massachusetts Volunteer In·
fanlI)' flag was involved in a
violent fight duri.ng the BaUlc
or F~cricksburg. Thomas
Plunkett bore the flag and was
wounded in battle. explaining
COfllittutd Olrpaft 7
"Unf9rgiven" and "Howard's End" top
Nominations ror lhc 65th
AnnualAcadcmyAwanlswcn:.
announced last week and. as
usual , there was an equal
amoun1orsurpriscnominations
and surprise omissions.
As
expected,
Eas1wood's revisionist west•
cm. " Unforgiven," and James.
lvory·s " Howant·s EM" lead
the list or nominees with nine
cach. Both·filmsarcnominatcd
rorBcstPictun:.BcstDirutor,
and Be.st Screenplay honors.
One or the most controv~~ial pictures or the year. Neil
Jordan's ·'ll)C Crying Game,"
was the most surprising or the
nominations. The Jow•bud&ct
smrt or a IRA tcnorist who
bc(ricnds a British soldier was
nominated for a total or Six
awards.
Among the nominations
'"The Crying G:imc" received
were: Best Pic1urc, Best Actor
(Stephen Rea) and Best SupportlngActor(JaycDa"tidson).
Many insiders arc already pre•
dieting ''The Crying Game" LO
be the dark horse winner or the
year arc: Gene Hackman for
his supponing role ~ in
"Unforgiven," Jack Nicholson
After 15 years and nine Siu•
dio albums, Van Halen has fi.
nally released a Jlvc album.
"Right Herc, Right Now," a
two-CD set. documents live
material taken primarily rrom.
the band's most rccc:nt tour
suppon lng the albun, " For
Unlawru.J Carnal Knowledge."
. Along with the CD's, Van
Halen has also rdused its second long form home video,
taken rrom two shows in
Fremo, Caliromla last year.
"Right Herc. Right Now"
may have taken a while to get
here.butiswcllwonhthcwa!L
Loaded with 24 hard hilling
tracks, the discs arc a raldy
accurate rcprcscnwion or the
)jvc Van Halen experience.
The firstdlscklcksoffwlth
the cncrgcUc "foundeake" and
rca.turcs updated vcrs!QIU or•
David l...ce Roth-era hits like
"Ain'tTalkln''BoutL.ovc"and
"Panama.•·
Most or tl)C ma1crlal, how•
ever, Is taken from the thrce
most recent albums. Singer
Sammy Hagar's vocals shine
oo the lriumphanr " Dreams"
and lhc raua>us " Runaroond."
y ac m
on
:~~m:O~:zy:!~
Hal~ .SCCOnd disc opens with
:~·~:iw r~~c~:~':c~
Van Halcn's most popular
single to date, "Right Now."
11lcsongspawned avldcqtha1
or"Malcolm X."
wonblauM1V'svldeoshow
lnthcactn:sscatc&,0rlcs,last lastyearandlscurrcntly.bcinJ
year's nom.l.aec ror ''1bdmJ ~rd on advertisements for
• and Louise." Susan S ~ n. Ojstal ~car Pepsi.
goes head-lO--hcad with pm-I01c. golden moment on the
ousnominceMldlcllcPfdffcr.
Bothoflhcirfilms,Sarandon's C!so · e
~
"Lo~'sOil"Sf)d Pfdffcr's · time. to perform a n ~
"Love Acid" were crltlcally rendition or"Cilve to Live. •
acclaimed bot commercially song taken rrom his ~
they were box-orficc duds..
~~;omplctlon. solo album In
:.:i=~~::~
ash •
sc:!,dlsc':,~r::-'~
incl~=•~= :~q=:~=;.=
.Thc.se«>nd
disc rcat~ a ·
" Howard's End." Catherine spinc•U!'gllngex.t.cndcd.guiw
Ocnuvc for "lndodunc." and
Mary McDonnc:J ror the John
Sa.yle'scifmia. ..Pa..ssionf1sh."
Paclno, who has had eight
BcstPicturcawanl.
This may also be the ycarbr previous nomlnatlons and no
Al Pacino. Pacino was noml• wins, Is a front -runner for his
natcd for !WO Oscars: Best role In "Scent or A Woman,"
Actor ror his Incendiary pc.r- which Is WO nominated for
rormancc in "Scent or a Best Plcnire and Best Director
Woman·· and Best Supporting (Martin B...i).
.
Other put ravorites who reActor for "Glcngarry· Glen
ceived Osc.al' nombwions this
Ross:· ·
:u::.'in~/:.U=.ls •
Newcomers IO the Oscar
., 316 .. "Cathcdtal" and lht
:storic•••E,uption" from Van
Halcn's 1978 dcbulC album.
ALsofeatun:darestcllarvcr1
gamc Include: David Paymer ; ~a'::c!~.. .,~:~~~
for his tender performance In Worlds" and "You Really Clot
Billy Crystal's "Mr. Saturday Mc."Duringthe laner,thcband
Night," MarisaTomcirorher docs I surprise rt:nditlon· or
t:olllittud Ott paft 7
:t•~o~~
''Caho WlOO,"atrlbulclOCabo
CONitUIMdMpoltl2
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
W$esday, March 3, 19
Cliffs of Doone,
"Malcom X" snub an injustice by the establishment
"And the Oscar for Best Film goes to ...," and
everybody awaiJS with anticipation as the presenters
read their rchcar.;ed pie.cs from the cue cants. The
acto rs,movtedirectors,editors,~ovlehouseowners,
video casscuc companies, and critics cross their
fingers, say a little prayer, tak:e a drink, and hug a
loved one, in hopes that thclrfilm makes it • their film
attaining the highat honor. the Oscar.
As the presenter breaks the seal and opens the
envelope. he smiles because he le.nows that with his
ncx1 words he can brcak the s ilence. case the nerves,
and answer the prayers of the who le listening audi•
cnce, all in one inslanL
With a laugh, he says" ... not · Malcolm x· ... "Some
o f the audience members laugh, somedon'L With the
tumult o f applause that goes on afte r the ac1ual film ·s
name is disclosed, lhc silence is forgotten and lhc
pmscntcr is lauded for such a clever quip.
"The ncx1 day. the newspapers. in bigger-than-life
headlines show juSI how fuMy the joke was: ••" NOT
MALCOLM X' WlNS OSCAR FOR BEST FILM."
Respective editors around the country arc celebrated
for such aclcverquo1c from the past eveni ng's events.
1llC reason " Not Malcolm X" won was because
" Malcolm X" was 001 even nominated. It seems that
"'T he Acade my" found psychological discomfon in
even nominating the movie.
I guess they figured : Well , we oon·t want the film
to win, and we don't want to be accused o f being
discriminatory by putting it up against the film that
we want to win, and then not choosing "X."~o. we ' ll
just leave itouL
Thal seems logical. Yeah. illogical. When I heard
that "X" wasn't nom inated, I became very upscL I
Virgil G. qteoo III
A Commentary
mean, I don't watch those dumb award shows any•
more for the simple fact that the people lhat should
win, don'L lhis-time the film 1 1hink deserves the
'
Oscarthcmost ~ aln'1evcnnom'inatcd. l1 wa.sn'tcvcn
given I chance.
Possible reasons that "X" was 001 nominated:
"II was too long." They could say that the three
hour. 20minut.eepicwasto0long,andtha1 l1draggcd
in some places.
1suggest that they couldn ' t wash out that bi11.er,as
David Bright_put it last week. mcdla-projcc1cd, 1as1e
of a hale monger ou1 of their mouths long enough to
sit back and enjoy the film .
They couldn't erase the early images of Malcolm
X's lire out of lhclr minds long enough 10 sec the
scope lhat was encompassed in lhc film , "x.·· If the
film was any shorter. the director would have pro•
duccd a grcat injustice.
''Then: wasn't enough sex and violence • those arc
the things that make headlines." I mean, lir..t they
c riticize Spike Lee for too much sex. and later too
much violence. now he is eliminated for not enough
o f the two? What sense is in this?
Sorry. but there was no room forit in •·X," bccausc
that was not lhe motivation of the man for which the
biopic was made. Tilosc that le.new Malcolm when he
was alive agreed th"1he was a man moti vated by lo ve.
no'.=or=cnce:
~
By Phil Hagar
~Special lblhcJournal
"Not everyone went to sec IL" Well, when I went to
go.sec "X," I came early andpurposc.ly sat In lhc back.
of lhc theater, near the door, so I could sec who,
besides myself was going to sec IL
I was amau.d. I saw famlllc.s, young children,
elderly people. To quote Dr. Kin1, I saw ''black men
and white men. Jews and Gentiles, Protest.ants and
CathoUcs."
lhc audience embodied the unity that X and King
talked so fervcnUy at>ou t, but still, no nomination.
I think the real rca.son that Spike Lee ·s biopic, "X"
was not nominated was because ofmy earlier stated
pmnisc. WhatAmericafounddiscomfortincclebrating the works ofa man who stopped, as Ossie Davis
said at thc funeral. "considering himself a ncgro a
long time ago."
l fUlCy nomina1ed Spike Lee's "X:' that would be
like admitting g1,1 llt. That would be like admitting tJ1a1
theyhad donc wronginthcirhate,lnthciropprcssion.
inlhc slaveryofthcmindsofblaclc. folks since wego1
here, and in the self-hatred lhcy have lcfl us with.
Frankly, l"mno1 surpriscd. Angry l am,butl'm not
surprised. lllcy think that lhcy have won, but this
1i1llcba1llc ls farfromovc r. ''1bistimelhcrevolu1ion
will not be televised."
Spike, be encouraged. My grandfather, and his
bdore him .didn ' t work a11 lhcirlivcs to die so lhat we
base our movement on whether o r not we are given a
li1lle statue and a pat on the b.;ick for a job well don e ...
~~~~m;t:~~~i
~ ; the noontime hour IIP•
proached, preparations wcie fi.
naliud rorthcarrivllloflro(bass
pllycr) Md Mlll1in (lead guiuu-).
1-wo members or the band.
Ira and Martin oJ Cliffs of Doonten with WSFR disc
jockeys Christine Fallon and BClh Dodge.
Co,olJII Btoty/Jour110/ S,af/
bookstores in the U.S. as-there are McDonald's restaurants?
- A woman is beaten every 18 seconds?
PORNOGRAPHY AN)) THE MEDIA
·Oscars
Falloncovercds1.1Charcas:L1thcir
recording in Memphis, TeM .. ror
theirncwalbum"Undcnow"~d
lhc band's varied innucnccs.
Those unfamiliar wl1h the
Cliffs or Doonecn are no doubt
Flagst,ampag - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rs
scene-s!cal
Cousi n ,
Downey Jr.
MirandaRli
,.
age.
The mo
bythcAcad
tu~ Arts II
Spike Le
"Malcolm :
wasconsld
~3:mf::;J
the noticeable stain in the ccn• o ur first flag law that states in
In the right portio n of the awards: Be
tcr or the flag.
panthat"thc Union be 13stars corridor is a memorial to im- ion) and I
One account of Plunkett while and blue representing a migrantswholirstloolc.edupon sign.
from a fellow soldier reads: new constc,llation."
lhcAmericanflag. Jtalso shows
Anolhc r
" .. ashcllwasthrownwithfatal
The stars may have been the American dream· that rcaccu~cy at lhc colors, which sUggcst.ed by Professor John fleets thcgiowth oflhc nation.
brought them to the ground Winthrop. a HllMlld College
1l1c s ignilicant h.islOry of
wet with the life blood o r the Astronomer. The stripes may the flag shows the rich history
brave P lunk.cu, both or whose have been from lhc Sons or of our state and how II grew
annswe rccarricdaway.''
Libcrty ,famousforthcBostQn and developed as thc oat.ion
Chilling stories such as this Tea Pany.
devcloped.1llcHall ofAags Is
shows the importance of lhe
Comrary to popular belief. a must sec foranyhlstory&iff.
flag 10 lhcse soldiers, who Betsy Ross did not design o ur or just any patriotic American
fough1 to the end to preserve flag. Thestarsand stripcswas whowants1osccafacctofhow
the colors. ·
adoptedinPhiladelphiaonJWIC the country grew culturally:
An early slarS ·and stripes 14, 1777. The main clements
WoodrowWilsonl10lCdthat
(circa 17g{)) that flew during are found inearllerMassachu- ourflag"twnoothifcharactcr••
the .evolution also hangs In the setts flags . 1b: Pledge of Alie- than lhat which we give it from
halJ. The stm arc arranged in .!liiancc, however, Was dcvel• gehcration to generation. The
no partic~r order reflecting . opcdiolhcCommonwcallh.
choices arc ours." ;,
ait
..
0
:;w~~
Questions asked by Christine
TIit ,•itM'J t.xprtutd by Vi1il G. Gltllll If/ do 1101
1m
nolappealtothemasscs, they say 11trtJJorily rrflu11hrvitw1ofthttditor11J11d1toffof1hr
dcsperat.el)'. claiming that ii isn 't a fantily movie. Suf/o/kJour,w/_
- - ---H1eR~e-4--El1HH:!S-as---JJIDDv--c<;8-ealled...!!.a.8\l-lft''"'----- - -+
pearstodoml
pa&cdthcarrivalorthcCliffsof _airplayaroun
Doonecn,apopularBOSlon-bascd Stone" and ·
- Pornography is a $10 billion-a-year indust~ ?
- +-
sccnc ingcni
The adrenaline WU at a high world
levd in the WSFR ; ,udio lost
Cliffs of
Did You Know?
-
unfamiliarwi
-
t --
+mwD~E~NT.!..!!G!lO.tVE~R~N~ME~~N~A~S~SO~C:'.!i~AT~I~O~N_t
OFFERS
Student !Forum
·~
de
e
Y<
Al
SI
/
FOR ALL STUDENTS
TO EXPRESS THEffi CONCERNS ABOUT
LIJi'E AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSIT\'.
to
fe
In
~
uc
· se
A POWERFUL SLIDE/LECTURE PRESENTED BY
GAIL DINES
Ph.D.
J oin Provam Council ~n this powerful slide/lecture. pr~ntalion by the. acclaimed professor or sociology and womm's ,tudla at
Wheelock College. The shde. show r~use.s on ~he. relationship between commerdn.lly produced images or violence ·•ca.inst women and
r~ l-world violence. It s bound t o be a thought provoking and eye--ope;ning experience.
/
Thursday, March 4th, 1993
1- 2:30 p.m.
C. Walsh Theater
COME TO OUR MEETINGS.
AND TELL US WHAT'S GOING ON
WE HAVE MEETINGS EVERY
TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
IN SAYWER 423
IF YOU CAN'T MAKE THE MEETING
CALL THE S.G.A. HOTLINE AT 573-8322
.'"I'
of
sh
Fi
u,
ha
R
is
81
The Suffolk. J ournal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The S uffolk Journal
Wednesday, Marc h 3, 1993
Cliffs of Dooneen play WSFR
"Malcom X" snub an injustice by the establishment
"And.lhc Oscar ro r Best Film goes to ...... and
everybody awaits with anticipation as the prcscntets
read their rehearsed jokes rrom thc cue cards. The
actors.moviedirectors,editors,moviehouscowners.
video ca.uette companies, and c ritics cross their mean. I don't wat.ch I.hose dumb award shows anyfingc,s, say a little pr2ycr, take a drink, and hug a more for the simple fa,c1 that thc people that should
loved one, in hopes that their film makes it - their film win, don't_ This time the film I think dcset\lcs the
Oscar the most wasn'tcven nominated. II wasn·1cvcn
attaini ng the highest honor, Lhc Oscar.
As the presenter breaks the seal and opens the given I chance.
Possible reasons that .. X" was not nominated:
envelope, he smiles because. he knows that with his
" It was too iong." They couJd say that the three
nex t worm he can break the silence. case thc nerves.
and answer the prayers o r the whole listening audi• hour, 20n1inutecpk was too long, andthal it dragged
in some places.
ence. all In one instant
With a laugh, he says"... not ' Malcolm X ' ... " Some
I suggest tha1 theycouldn'! wa.shou1 that billCr,as
of the audience member.; laugh,somedon ' t. With the David Bright put it Jas1 week. mcdia-projccted. lastc
tumult of aw.la use that goes on af1e rthe ae1ual film' s of a hate monger out of their mouths Jong enough to
name is disc losed, the si lence is forgott en and the sit back and enjoy lhc film .
lbey couldn't erase thc early images or Malcolm
presenter is lauded for such a clever quip.
Tiw: llCxi day, the newspaper.;, in bigger-than-life X's life oul of their minds long enough 10 see the
headlines sho w juSI how funi:iy the joke was: ... NOT scope that was encompassed in the film, -- x ... Jfthe
MALCOLM x · WINS OSCAR FOR BEST FILM .'· mm was any shon er. the diR:Clor wou ld have proRespective editor.; around the c01.1n1ty arc celcbrat.cd duced a great injustice.
fo r such aclcverquole from the past evening's events.
""lbcrcwasn·teAQughsexandviolencc - lhoscarc
Tiw: reason ''Not Malcolm X .. won was because the things rhat make headlines.·· I mean, lirst they
.. Malcolm X .. was not even nominated. II seems that critici ze Spike Lee for 100 muc h sex. and latl!f 1
00
'"lbc Academy" found psychological discomfon in much violence. now he is eliminated for not enough
even nomina1ing the movie.
o f the 1wo? What sense is in this?
I guess they figured : Well, wcdon'1 want the film
Sorry, but there was no room rori1 in .. x;·bccause
to win, and we don't want to be accused of being Iha! was not the motivation o r the man for which the
discriminatory by putting it up against the film that biopic was made. lllosc that lcncw Malcolm ~hen he
we wan! to win: and then not choosing .. X." So, we'll was alive agreed lhat he was a man mo tiVaiedby love.
just leavcjtouL
no~~~I or=~e.
..
1l\at seems logical. Yeah. illogica!,_Whcn I heard
1m
nolappealtothernnsses, they say
that "X'" wasn't nominated. I became very upse t I desperate ly, claiming that it isn ' t a fami ly movie.
Virgil G. Glenµ III
A Commentary
"Not everyone went to 5CC It."~Well, when I went to
go sec "X," I camecarlyand purposely sat In the back
of the theater: near the dqor, so I could sec who,
bc!lides myself.was golng to see IL
I was amazed. I saw families, young chHdtcn.
elderly people. To quote Dr. King, I saw "black men
and white men. Jews and Gentiles, Prot!stanl.S and
catholics."
The audience embodied the unity that X and King
talked so rcrvcnUy about, but still, no nomination.
I think the real reason that S pike Lee's biopic. "X"
was not nominated was ~ausc or my cad Ier stat.cd
premise. WhatAmcricafounddiscomfon incclcbra1ing the woru of a man who stopped. as Ossie Davis
said 11 the funeral, "'considering himself a ncgro a
lo ng time ago.··
!rt.hey nominated Spike Lee's ··x," that wo uld be
likeadminingguilt. Thal wouldbclikeadmiulngthat
they haddoncwronginthei rhatc,l nthciroppn:ssion.
inthcslavcryorlhc mindsofblack folks since we got
here, and in the scU-hllJrcd they have lefl us with.
Frankly. l'mnot surpriscd. Angry I am.but I'm 001
su rprised. They think lhat they have won. but thi s
litLlcbattlc is far from over. '"This lime the rcvolu1ion
will not be televised."
Spike. be encouraged. My grandfather. and his
before him.didn't workaJI thcirlivcstodicsothal we
base ou r movement on whether o r not we arc given a
lit Lie statue and a pat on the back for a job well done ...
1'11t \'/tWS uprnud by Vigil G. Gltnn /JI do flDI
nutssarilyrtj1u11ht vitw10/1hrrditorst:U1ds1ojfo/1hr
S1,1jfolklo,mwl.
Did You Know?
- Pornography is a $10 billion-a-year industry?
:::~:u~~: :,::w~;::::~~~
"ByAillHagar
5
_...;e._o«_w_to_lho_J o__ _ pcar,todominall;thiJvcaolthc
_ """'
The adrcnatine wu at a high world.
level in the WSFR studio last
Cliffl of Doonccn's last al-
~~~m~:~an~
~~ 1hc noontime hour ap•
Ira and Manin of Cliffs of Doonccn with WSFR disc
jockeys Christine Fallon and Beth Dodge.
· Carolyn Btaty/Journal Staff
Flags frompagt5
playcr)and Martin(leadguitat),
two membcn of the band.
' QucstionsastcdbyCllristioc
Falloneovucdsucharcasuthcir
rccordinginMemphis, Tenn.. ror
their new a.lbum "'Undcrtow" and
the band's varied influences.
Those unfamiliar with lhc
Cliffs of Doonccn arc no doubt
------------------
the noticeable slain in the cen1erorthe flag.
One account o f Plunke tt
from a fellow soldie r reads:
" .. ashellwasthrownw ithfatal
accuracy at the colors. which
brought them to the ground
wet with the life blood of the
brave Plunken, both of whose
arms were carried away:·
ChiUing stori es such as this
shows the iplponancc of the
flag 10 these sold iers. who
fought 10 the encl to preserve
the color.;.
An early stars and stripes
(circa. 1780) th:U flew during
the revo lu tion also hangs in thc
hall. The stars arc arranged in ·
no particuJar order reflecting
our first fl ag law lhat states in
In the right portion o r the
partthat .. theUnionbe l 3stars corridor is a memorial to imwhite and blue representing a migrantswhofirstlookcd upon
new constellation."
the American flag. lfalsoshows
Tiw: stars may ha ve been the American dream that re•
suggested by Profossor John fl ectsthcgrowthoflhcnation. ·
Winthrop. a Harvard College
Tiw: significanl history o r ·
As tronomer. Tiw: stripes may the flag shows the rich history
have been from the Sons of or our state and how it grew
Liberty, famous fo r the Boston and developed as the nation
Tea Party.
devclopcd. 1llcHa.ll ofAagsl s
Contrary to popular belief. amus1sce for any history buff,
Bc1 Ross did not design our o r just any patriotic American
sy
flag. The starsand stri'peswas whowants tosocafacetorhow
ado~inPhiladclphiaonJunc the country grew cul1un.lly.
14. 1777. Themaine.lcmcnts
WoodrowWilsOnootedthat
am found incarlicr M assachu- ourflag,.. twooothc;rcharactc r
setts flags. Thc Pledge or Aile- than that which we give it rrom
glance, howeve r, was devcl- generation to generation. 1llc
oped io the Comnionwealth. · choices arc ours."
·
OFFERS
Student :forum
COME TO OUR--M~ETINGS
AND TEl;L US WHAT'S GOING ON
GAIL DINES Ph.D.
~=::::~:::
Join Program Cound l in Ibis powerful slide/lecture presenla tion by the acclaimed professor of
·oa
Wheelock College. The slide ~how f~uses on ~he relationship belween commercially produced ima : 0
S
rea l•world violence. It s bound lo be a lh~ughl provoking and eye.opening experience.
Thursday, March 4th , 1993
1- 2:30 p.m.
C. Walsh Theater
:
:'nd
at local shows.
March 17. fora S1. PlLlrick'1 Day
pany
,=,=,= :_':_:_:_=~~~~~~~~~~-=
_ ·
:_'
~
==== fS
o S =fr=,m~PO~
C3
.
proachcd. prcpantions were fi - scenc--stca ling ro le in .. My
nalitcd for the arrivnJ oflra(bas.s Cous in V inny," Robert
FOR.ALL STUDENTS
TO EXPRESS THEffi .CONCERNS ABOUT
LIFE AT SUFFOLK UNIVERSJTY
A POWERFUL SLIDE/LECTURE PRE SE NTED BY
0
and~amonythc rans• ravori1es
:;w~wc:.::\!:'rn:~ ~!;·:~
~o:i~::
pated the arrival or the Cliffs or airpbyaroundBoSkln. --wheel or
Ooonccn.apopularBoston-ba.ted S1one·· and '1llrough An Open
T here are 4 times as many so-ealled-'.!.a1ou1F~ - ~-1- ---lr - -PLll.1.IID.~T Gr!JOl!~
"
EN .L!! VE~R~N:ME~N_! ASS~O~CI~ TI~ON l
T~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~
bookstores in the U.S. as there are McDonald's resta'urants?
- A woman is beaten every 18 seconds?
sCidingonthe~music,ccoc.
WE HAVE MEETINGS EVERY
TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
IN SAYWER 423
IF YOU CAN'T MAKE THE MEETING
CALL THE S.G.A.
Ho~
~T 573-8322
todircctorRobRelncr, Hls"A
Few Good Men" evidentially
d in:cted itself. Rciner's omlssionis n::minisccntoflastycar's
snub to Barbra Streisand.
S t re isand' s "Prince o{
Tidcs" was nominated for Best
Pic1urc as well, but she failed
to sec a directing nod.
As always, it shouJd be an
interesting evening on March
29, when the award ceremony
will be held. Bill>: Crystal will
awatm: Be.st Acwr(Washlng- host lhc event, which Is sure 10
ton) and Best Costume [)e.. be as su rprising as its nominasign.
tions.
Another su ·se snub went
Downey Jr. fo r "Chaplin",and
MirandaRicharm0nfor"Damage."
Tiw: most surprising snub
bylhcAcademyorMotionPicturc Ans and Sciences was 10
Sp ike Lee and h is e p ic.
" MalcolmX ." Thcfilm,which
wasc:onsidercdthebeslfilmo{
~:'mr::e!\::;~y;:!~:,}!
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
FROM THE
OFFICE OF
FINANCIAL AID
The underzraduate financial
aid•application was March I, ·
1993. Even if you missed the
. deadlin,;_ but feel you'll need
c!1 p WI
years tuition bill;
YOUAR£ENCOURAGEDTO '
APPLY AS SOON ASPOS- ·
.SIBLE!
In prior years, we were able
_to assist late applicants :with
. federal ,stat~ and {ifa~ailable) .
institutional ~d.Ald is distributed on a "first come, first
serve" ·basis. The SOOll~T
apply the better your c!i;inces
of receiving some form· of assistance. Stop by the Office of
Financial Ai4 for forms, or call
us at 573-8323 and we~d be
happy to mail them to you.
rru
Rt,;MlljDER-APRILl, 1993
is the graduate·rmancial aid
application deadline.
·
The Saffol.lc JoumaJ
Wcdne"1ay, Mucll 3, I 993
Student Government Association's
TUITION INCREASE 1993 .
"
14
Rate of T uition Increase
1987101994
,....,
... •·.
:• ••
::i
10.IIO
••••••
1981·88
19gg.g9
1989·90
...
u .,.o ••• •••
By Kevin Lombardi
Journal Staff
l.&wS<..ii:..1-nn.,
199().91
1991 .92
1992-91
1993.94
Academic Year
L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;__;,_;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tuition frornpa1r I
perccnl Is iiscd for NMlng the
school itsclf.
Aanncrystaaed 'Wchavcn·1
made any rca,mmcndat.ions"
forfaall1yniscsfor 1993-1994,
although Wrc were many re•
ranked, In 1uitlonra1.cs for the
1992-1993 school year.
Suffolk'smaincompclition.
Bosion University• 516.837.
BabsonCoUqc •$15.666.Bos•
tonC.Olkcc • IS.(X)2. Be1\lJcy •
"It's always been
the miss ion of
Suffolk to provi\Je
a high quality, low
cost education."
.
• Francis X. Flannery
Vice-President
a nd
Treasurer of Su (folk
UniversilJ
from deans aud depart·
paR(l1osiAOrscvcnpcrccnton mcnts.
Odlcr schools with similar
a school that is l 14.(0), you·re
talkjng about an increase in programs offered, such as BosCKCSS of Sl .(IX). I think 011r ton Univenity and Northeastincrusc 156501 is moder.Uc.'· em. have lnilloo nies much
According 10 Aanncry. 63 highcrthanSuffolk . according
pc~orthemoneytakcnpays to Flannery.
A recent study by the
forcompcnsaUon, salaries and
benefits. 12 percent of It goes OtronlclcofHlghcrEducation
to scholarships and fellow • showcd that Suffolk ranked
ships. and the remaining 25 47th luwcst, out of64 schools
$9:1~992:--1993J;-a,·com-
w
questS
Sl 2.0,0,Nonheas1tmUnivcrslly · S11.498. and Stonchlll
CoUe,e • SI0.970. all had tuition ra1es well above Suffolk's
own 1992-1993 tui1ion rate of
S9. 150.
1be president 's mcmorandumal.sostaled."Comparisons
or tuitions at prival.C sister lnstllutJ005dcmomtrateth:uSurfolk University Is s!lll a very
a11rac1ivc option."
.,..
Suff'olk UniversilJ
Revenues From Tuiti.on & Ftt<i•
1987 lo 1991
,S.O
j
."
- "'
~
~ .,
8
1l
.
•
1
43~
31.9
40
)4.6
1
.§
·a
...
1987
~
-----------------
1675.
Amcmcnndum.relea.scdby
Pft:sident Sa11cnt to thc SurfolkoommW'lilyonFriday.n:ad
M docply regru ~ ncoes•
We
shyofd'lisCJ.tn burden on our
studcnlbody. and WC will rontlnuc to wo,k with alJ stlJt'c:nts
10 ensure that Surfolk Univcr•
sity fffl)ains affordable."'
Suffolk Vice ~ldcnt and
Treasurer Francis X. A~ry
c,i;plalned th.at Suffolk·s mission hall always been to provide .. , hi&,h quality low cost
education."
Flannery accmfjts much or
lhc major incrr..ascs in tuition
to styrock.cting health costs,
which arc rising at an astOUnding 24 pcrecnt per year.
Aamcry said. "When you
lake a pcrocnt of our low b.rc
.,
Students dismayed
by tuition increases
.......
1990
1989
Fl.SCI.I Yur l:ndod June JO
1988
._......_,,._.,...._ ..-1~,..._
llw
1991
1992
199]
s-...:~~....i.-w~,,n
•• ~,_...~,._.,X.""--7, ..... VP
Piles o r memorandums
wcrcdellven:dtoSuffolkaca•
danic buildinp lat.c Friday
aftcmoon. Thcmcmorantiim,
rclc.a.Kd by Suffolk President
David J. SarJcnt. explained
the tuition increase which Is
being levied on the students
returning ror the 1993- 1994
school year.
In a random student sur•
vey on Tuesday. only one out
or 25 students were awuc or
thcmcmorandum. Aftcrrcad•
ingthe mcmorandummostor
thcstudcntshadsomcthlng to
. ,.
=:itd
~=:::i°~
WU a lot. I would like to sec
mote pr08tam s. smaller
dasses and more classes for
lhc studcnU."
Occarcllowtntontocommcnt. "After spcaltln& with
Aanncryireallzcdthcrewasa
need for an lnc,usc. I think a
belier pcrccnl amount
would've btcn around four
percent...
Brandon Shine, a junior engineering ma~ e.1tpl1lned
.. /u long as other financial
n:.sourccsrisewlthlhctultlon
iaa.c it ·s acc:epublc. If there is
nocfinandllrompcnsatlonac-
companlcd with increasing
Many s1udc nts openly rates, It's obviously noc accommented on how lhcy Cell rq::o~c. ..
aboul the increase. while oeh·
en reserved lhcmsclvcs to an
anonymous opinion.
The maJOrily or stl!dcnts
Celt that Ir tuition is 10 in•
crease. then financial aid
should as well. and they juSI
do not sec lhat happening.
Susan Vella. freshman accounting major, said "I don't
likeiL l can ·tatrordit asi1is.'·
Bill McMahon, ml.Ster or
business adminlstraLlon studcnt.sutcd"'ll'sstill the most
affordable American Asscm •
bty of Collcgiate School or
Business certified MBA pro,.
gram available in Boston.
Relatively speaking i1'sstill a
good buy."
Ou.rlCJ Wlllwcnh, junior
accounting major.commented
··1rs still one of the most affordable places around.''
Helen RUCy, Junior ac•
countlna major. said "'Normally every year there Is a
tuition lncl'C&SC, h'sexpecied."
Phil Hager. senior broadcasting major. sak1 " II made
me think backtowhcnlswtcd
at Suffolle1\ll1ion was under
$7,000t,,c\thcn."
Hagcroontlnucd, "rcanundcrstand that tuition ha.s to
increase, bu1 Suffolk tw de·
v~;~~;\rwv:e
major. said "Glad I'm out or
hen:..
Rocco Ciccarello. Student
Tuition costs for undergraduates at Suffolk have sky•
10ckctcd rrom $6,300 In the
1987- 1988 year to this ycar·s
cost or 59.800, a difference or
S3..500. In the last six years
1uition has ave,ra&ed 1 $583
increase per year.
Meanwhllc for the full -time
law school students, tuirution
has riscnrrom Sl.400ayurin
1987•1988 to $14.340 for the
199J- 1994"'School year, an increascofS5.400ovcrsi x years.
Evenwithovcra50pcrttnt
i~asc In Sill years. Suffolk
still feels Its law school has a
competitive tuition r.uc.
Since 1987 the W'liverslty
lwncartydoublcd its revenues
from $30.4 million to an csti•
mated SS6 million in 1993.
Prcs),d6isargen1'smandatc
th:u tuition must not exceed
$10,000 fo r 1he 1993- 1994
schooI year, wascompl.ledwith,
but Flannery sa.id "It's a fair
usumption" that tulUOO will
brcakthcSI0.CXX)martforlhc
1994-1995 x:hool ycarll SUf•
folk .
More than half of the SIU•
dents aucndlng Surfolk receive
financial llld. and 70 percent of
thathalfrccclvemorethanhalC
or thc co51 of 1uition.
For lhe 1992-1993 school
ycar.14 pcrccntofthcschool ·s
budget was allocated to theOrfiCC or Finaric1a1 Aid and its
prognms.
The on1 y SludeflU that will
be e.1tcmpc. from absort>ing the
tuition Increase arc lhosc who
arc
enrolled
In
the
Grandfathered l'ul!lon Plan.
SrudcN:& ellgjblc for the plan
must have a grade poinl average of 3.6 or higher and have
been crwollcd for more than a
year. 'Ibey can not have any
aradcoro, F, tnc:ompk:tcoran
excessive
amount
ol
wllhdJlwls .
While many local schools
arcsll\lggllngtokccpthcirtu•
IUon under $25 ,CXX) per KmCS·
ttr,Suffolkhasdoncltsbcstto
keep lu tuition under $10,001•
lllwtforthls,ur.
Spring Ele.ctions
McGinn For Senior
Representative
My name Is Michelle McGiM and I
:un ru.nnln& for re-election for the Oass
of 1994 Representative position on
S.G.A. 1llis past year I have been busy
at Suffolk Un!vcrsilyactting yoormcs•
sage across to faculty and admirustra•
1ors. In addition to serving as Representative of our class. I have also been
the Executive Board Treasurer having
many rcsponsibili1lcs. lncludingkccp-lng an eye on your money. the Student
Activities Fee of which you contribute
530.00 IO every scmcs1er. This money
comes to the Student Government Assodatlon and Is budgclcd out to clubs
and organizations who provide W lectures, parties. Bar and Grills. Commcnccmcnl Balls , etc. that you ancnd
throughoutyourtimcatSuffolk. I wa.s
Involved with the review of all the
proposed budgets and while wori:ing
with the Finance and Allocations Com·
minces. coming up with a budget that
meets all or lhc clubs needs for this
year. I have also attended and spoken
at m&ny mcclinas with top univenity
lm'lu:u.sr,ators,ll\lst.ocsandracu1tywho
have been luslnlmcnt.al in de1ennining
such Issues as your 1ultlon. course orfcrinp and cuniculm changes.
Now that I've let you know aboul
just a few of my rcsponsibili1ics lhis
r::~1~;:~:~~cx:~:i::;;;
SludcntGovcmmcnt but r0t all ofus at
Suffolk. I am not 1oin1 IO make you a
lotofpromlseslhat I havenopossi£,tc
way of keeping Oikc Olhcr politicians
Hidalgo for
Sr. Veep
My niuncis.F..frtnJ lfid11lgo. aodl'm
yourcurrcnt J994lllniorCIIJssVicr-Prt!i·
dt111.ltransfcrrcd10this schooll:aslSpring
for 1heciprcsscd purpose 1 gel an cduca0
lion. This past FaU Semester I r.,n ror the
position mentioned. Thars why lhis year
I Ml once a,ain asking for your YOICS as
nat ycan 1.99-4 Staior Clui YK'C-PresiduL
For lhose or you who hnc ,he M
plcasurew
ofkftowingmc.wiUacttdcdutl:am
tionc,L For dtoae or you w11o do IM)I. I am
SU'aightfornrd. and have vuy littk p31ienoc ror indecision and doubt. 1 believe
Wllhavedonethcbestjobpos.siblc.
I sit among JOII, I study with you.and
J•liscen co )'OIII. I have always milk ii :a
poi.nt to try and help my fellow students
achieve their aoalt llvou&h me. Although
- like most orus . we feel tlul we arc
unheard and thllS say nothing. I /is1t11. I
)
Success is Richard Joyce
fipcricnc:c!Notjustapcriencein lillc.
but eipericnec In knowkdgeabllity, per•
r0m1ancc, and pcnistcnce. That is what ls
rcquircdolaclasspraidcnt. yourSophomorc O:w PrcsidcnL
My name is Richard Joyce and I arn
requesting your YOtc in lhis upcomirl&
cla:tion. My in1t:Jrily is W\3UeS&ed..and
my performance is UAblcmishcd. I have
gottentruflgsdonclhispastyeac-uyour
dedicated cbs:s rcprescalatiYCS. Some of
myqualif,cationsa,easfolloM:Conlinulng work on the Recycling Commillocand
Studcnll.oungc.Committcc. WOftcina wi1h
in lhc news today), but rather, I am
going to ask those: of you who want to
make a diffcn:ncc at Suffolk to come
rorth and help us work on such lssucs
as wition increase, class sixes, course
scheduling. upanding lounge space.
improving the quallty of the cafeteria,
scholarships, kecpina everyone safe
from hann while on campus and all
other facton that 1frce1 our life while
we study at Suffolk Unlvcnily. Th.lngs
can be changed at Suffolk. bul we need
your help.
I will promise you that I 'II do everything in my power to ensure that S.G.A.
represents your concerns and that we
continue 10 s1rivc IO make \he student's
lire at surrolk easier. more convenient
and most imponanlly. more conducive
to academics, the ~asoo why au of us
arc hc;re in lhc first place. Thal Is my
promise 10 you. and all I ask ror ls your
vott: Man::hl· IOasRCf)ltSCl\lallvefor
theOassof 1994. Thank you.
Beth Evans•
Junior V.P.
My name is Elir.abclh (Beth) Evans
and I am running for JuniOf Cl1S1 Vice
President. I hllYC only been I member or
the Stude:ntGovemmcnlASIOCilllionsincc
January and h:ave begun worting oo the
issue of elm size and Class space that
m:iny JludcnlJ havc brou&hl 10 the l!tcn •
,;on or SGA. With your VOie I hope 10
continueJV wort on lhispmjccl.u ii isa
Ytt'J 1arJc and in'IOIV't.d ilCffl.} am aho
beginning iorcscan:h lhctdelo(haYing•
book 1w.1p arranged ror surrott llUdcnta.
This is another project in its infancy and
needs mlKfl racatt.h bdore thiftp can
bcgint0Jn0'+'Cforward.
AsaSludclltOricntadoftStaffrnember
lfecllhavegainedapcrieftccUlcq.ani1ing :and lcadc:rship. .,,w:I woold like 10
continue wort.in& for the 11ltdcnu here at
s:hootbybcCOminJvicepreaidattoflhc
juniOfclasl.
·
10
da:=~;rl~~::-~=~~~~= ~r:c. ~:a:~n:.. ~°'°~O:
Coun,clillgCentertoimpm...ethcTipsfor With your YOIC: I intend 10 wort oo the
Succcss.FoundcrandPresidcntofSuffolk foUowlna:. supporting athletic cvcnlJ.
Uni..-crsily Ski ream. Rcprcsc:nwi¥C IO wort.1n1ooaltandatdiudpo,Ucyroraiow
CouncilolPrcsidcnts. WortedoolhcSul- arw;cltadon,andcontinulna wori:011 R.cfolk Univasity Orientation StafT and at cyclinJ and Sludenl l..ounJCCornmlttces.
Succea cqualel inYOlve:menl with the
lhc82llolti
l.c.lmingCenteruawUJr.
Furtado: candidate with goals
1bc reason I want IO rerum to SW· fine programs and organizations that
dcntgovcmmentasScnlor □ assPrt.sl arc funded with their student activity
dc.nt ls that I believe I can still further fee. Th.ls apathy has only become more
thc process of representative govcm- clear during my tenure i.s class pn:.sl•
tflcntatSuffolk Univcrsity. Also.many dent. I hope to continue the effons
oflhcWk thal l\avcbcc::nundcrtlkcn In toward this goal lhat wu.Sllltcd by
the pa.st year need more time and effort myself and odlCIS on the association.
pllccd toward them IO rcallz.c their
I 1ook forward to continuing my
effects.
worlr: as prcsklcnl and want your~
Nc,i;t, one of my main conccm as a port for my candidacy a:nd the other
candidate for Junior Prcsidcnl was the l()a!s pl.aced bySOA forlhc benefit of
lack of student interest in many of the the student body.
Condon:-Candidat~F-th,P---- - - i
fortysomething students
My name Is Anne Condon and I am
running for re~Jcctlon fo, tJtc Ow of
1994-Rcprcscntative'scat~GA. This
past year I was was actively involved In
the promotion ofa student forum -.:here
students were encou1"1ged to come to
SGA meetings &ld voice their oon•
ccms abou~ the university.
This year my primary goal is to
reach out to tnnsfcr stuijcnts and the
"fonysomcthlng'* or older age groups
to let lhcm know Iha.I their voices will
Christenson for
Jr. President
position. If chooscn I pl.an on CO~.
1 on ~ h 8,9. ant 10 n:prdless of Ing to gee the rccyclln&JWgram blCk
ivcs
for the com.ict choice In Student (jovcm- who they votcfor. SOArcprcttntsyoulhc ontnct. workln1on1CUlngaBayblnk
menL lamlhat corrcc!chokc.lhopethal siudcntandwcnecdyour•~·tobc ATM on campus, ·~ most lmpor•
)'OUwillonceaplnvoccrorme. Remem· succcssfol.1;t\lflk:Y0Uforyowl= m\llyrepec9Cnllnathcstudtnls. Thant
bcr, "l•YOUR'voict...tlttCORRECT . ~...~:~:=u:ys:..0ow. youforyourconsidenidon.
strivt.
-·
·---·
x:hool.Sm;:ccaart.quirestnowlcdpbility.
lhavea loCofgffatideas rornutyca,. anddodical.ion.S ~ i l RidlardJoyu!
be heard within the Sludcnt Govern•
ment.
I am a transfer student Crom Quincy
College where I was also involved In
S Government as I CWS reprc•
tudent
sentadvc. I ti.ave enjoyed my nnttwo
scn'icstcn: as a Student Government
rq,n:sc:ntatlve here at Suffolk.
I plan to oontinuc worklna hard on
bchalfof_thc Sbldcnt body and 1 "°P._C
CYcryonc will tum out to vote.
•
1bc SuffoltJoumal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Student Government Association's
TUITION INCREASE 1993.
"
i"
•
~
,!j
Rate or Tuition lncuast
l!>87tol994
...
,..,..
IJ.160 • • • • • •
I)
12
....,
II
lO
Students dismayed
by tuition increases
By Kevin Lombardi
JoumllStaff
Plies of memorandums
.5 9
wcn:dclivcrcdtoSuffolklCI·
dcmic buildings late Friday
8
afternoon. Thcmcmonncbn,
~
~cascdb)'SwfolkPresldcnt
David J. Sargent, explained
the tuition increase which Is
being levied on the student$
n:tuming for the 1993-1994
1987-SS
1988+89
1989-90
1~91
1991 -92
1992-93
1991-94
school year.
Academic Year
LTu-it_i_o_n_- ,,.,,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__ --, vc;"c::;.~~~~s;~;
_ - -_-_-_
.g
S675.
pcrccn1 is used for runrung the
Amcrnonndwn ,ltkasedb)' school itsclf.
President sarient to the SurfolkoommunilyonFriday,rcad
"We deeply rcarct the ncccs•
sityoClhlsutnburdcnonour
studmtbody, and wcwiUmn•
1inuc to wort wilh all s1uC!cn1s
1ocnsun:ttt.tSuffolkUn.ivcrsity remains affordable."
SuffolkVlccPrcsidcntand'
~W: ~r:c~:;~:::':~
sion has always been to prov\dc ... hl&h quality low cost
t.ducation...
tv\led, in 1uilion r:a1CS for lhc
1992-1993 school year.
Suffolk'smlUJlcompcdLion.
Boston Unlvcnity. $16,837.
BabsonCollcge-S15.666,BostonCollcgc - 15,002,BcnUcy -
ttft's always been
miss ion of
Suffolk to provide
a high quality, low
COSt education."
th e
• Francis X. Flannery
Vice-Pr esident
and
theA :;10:::~:,:~::
m
to styroct:ctina hc<h costs.
whld'larcrisinaaunulOund•
ing 24 pcnxnl per year.
Aamcry said. .. When you
Treas urer or Su rfolk
uchool thatls Sl4 .000,you're
talking about an increase in
c,cess 9r S1.000. 1 think our
inctUSC IS6SOJ is modcrau::· cm. have ~ !_!on r.ucs much
Acconlln& 1 Aanncry. 63 highc1thanSurrolk. ~OfdinJ
0
pcrcentoflhcmoncytak.mpays lO Flannery.
rorcompcnsatlon,salarics and
A recent study by 1hc
bcnefilS, 12 percent of It goes OlroniclcontighcrEducation
1 SCholarshlp.1 and follow • showed that Suffolk ranked
0
ships. and the remaining 25 47th lowest. out of64 schools
College · SI0,970, all had tu•
ltionratesweUabovcSuffolk's
own 1992-1993 tuition rate or
$9,150.
The prcsidcm·s mcmor.mdWTI 11.sostated, "'Com(MriSO!l5
or 1uitlons at private sister institutlonsdcmonstnatcthatSuffolk University Is still a very
auractlvc option ...
University
of2S students were 1wan: of
thcmemorandwn. Aftcrrcad•
inalhcmcmonnctummoscof
thestudcmshadsomethlnato
say.
Many s1udcnts openly
commented on how they kit
about thc increase. while oth•
crsrcscrvcdthcmsclve5toan
anonymous opinion.
Thcmajorit)'orstudcnu
!:a:~ 1~~ui~:!i~~ !~~
should IS well. and they just
do not
sec that happening.
Susan Vella. freshman ac-
Oovcmmcnt. Auocl 11lon
prcskknl. said .i.1-thoujht It
wu I IOI. I would like to see
more programs , smalle r
classes and more classes for
the: students...
Occartllo wem on to com•
mcnt, ..Aft.er speak.Ing with
Aanncryirc.allz.cdthcn:wasa
need for an increase. I think•
bcue r percent amount
would've been around four
percent ..
Brandon Shine, • jun1or cn&lncering major, explained
••As long as olhcr financial
~rccsriscwiththetultion
ra1c lt's1oocptablc. lfthcre is
n:>tfinancialcompcnsationac·
companied with Increasing
raics, it's obviously no1 acceptable.'"
Qiartcs Willwerth. junior
accountingm1jor,commcntc:d
··1r, still one or the most affordable places around.''
Helen l\.i1cy, junior IC·
counting major. sa.ld "'Nor•
malty every year lhcn: ls •
1Uit1onlncrea.sc, 11 •1expcctod."
Phil Hager, senior brold•
casting major, said " It made
:C~~~~;~r.;f:~,·~~;_.
'~
tiu!~:n~~c~~ ~7~o~r~~.
methlnkback.towhcn l rtarted
WU under
Hager continued ...I canundcrsund UUil wit.ion has 10
~
lncrc&K but Suffolk has de_ ___ilpa,cd~!QIOJslx.2io!ln'1cv!15en!lpci.c=>lu.a>lok.n~"'1JW!>"-"'""'.wl,lcp,n....~si~y • SI 1.498, and s",onchl...,,_ll---t-sa.a..r,,;;im;;.....,..,=-"' n~\,_,:...,~w'-'
,."'1:c"'
~n"':'.lru'f'~~:;"\"'~'-'-""l-- ----l--
.,
"'
dcnl.sutc:d"ll°s.stlll lhcmost
.,..
s urrolk Univenily
Revenues From T uition & Fees •
1987 lo 1991
55:0
.I "
; .,
,0
◄ ] .5
~
.s
i
,..
40
l
- JO
~"
38.9
/!
198'
1990
1988
1989
Fiscal Yur Ended June 30
1991
1992
1993
··~,_.....,A-.X."'--,..... .,,
S...:..._.I.Jlllwnil)'Pi.adalS.-.lffl
. . . . . . . . . ,... . . . . . . . ... . ,-wi.. ....-
major. said ..Glad I'm OUI of
here...
Tuilion costs fo r under•
gradual.CS at Suffolk haV1: sty•
rocketed from S6,:;oo In the
1987- 1988 year to this year's
cost of S9,800, a diffcn:ncc of
$3.500. In lhc last six years
tuition has aver.aged 1 $583
increase pcr)'CM.
Meanwhile for the full •limc
law school SIUdcnls, tuitutlon
has risen from $8,400 a year in
1987-1988 to $14.340 for the
1993-1994 school year. an incrcaseofS.S,400ovcrsis years.
Evcnwith ovcr150percen1
Increase in six years. Suffolk
still feels ilS law school hu 1
competitive IUition me.
Since 1987 the university
twncartydoubleditSn:vcnues
rrom $30.4 million to an cstl mlltd $56 million in 1993.
""'.Ji""<S"l"'t'smandotc
that tuition mus1 not exceed
S10.000 for the 1993- 1994
school year, was complied whh.
but Flannery said .. it's • fair
assumption" that tuition will
tnlkthe$10,000mu\c for the
folk.
More than half of t.h.! SIU·
dcntSattcndingSurrolkn:ccivc
financiill aid. and70pcrccntof
tha1halh ecelve more thanhalf
or lhc cost or tuilion.
For the 1992-1993 school
year, 14pcrcentofthcschool's
budget wu allocated to the Office or Financial Aid Ind ilS
programs.
The only students lh:tt wlU
be cxcmpl from '2b:sorbing lhe
tuition increase arc lhosc who
uc
enrolled
in
ihc
Grandfathered Tuition Plan.
Studc:nu eligible for the plan
must have • &Bdc point 1ver11e of 3.6 or higher and have
been enrolled for more than a
year. lbey can not have any
&radeofD, F, lncompk:tcoran
excessive
amount
of
withdrawls.
While many local schools
arestruUUng to keep thei r tu•
ition undc.rS25,(XX)pcr scmcs•
tcr, Sullolthasdone Its best to
keep its tuition undc.rSI0,000.
l994-19951Chool year al Suf- II least for thls year.
Spring Elections
McGinn For Senior
Representative
My name is Mkhcllc McGlnn and I
a.m ruMing ror re--elcctlon fo r the Class
of 19114 Rcpn:.scntativc position on
S.G.A. 1b.ispas1ycarlhavc bccnbusy
at Suffolk University geltinJ yourmcssaae across 10 faculty and administra•
ton:. In addilion 1 scrvina IS Rcpn::•
0
sen1a1ivcofourclass. I have also been
the Executive Board Trc1Sun::r having
many responsibilities, including kccpinJ an eye on your money. the Student
Activities Fee of whid1 you amtribu1c
SJO.O(hoeveryscmcstcr. ll\ismoncy
comes IO the 5iudcnt Government As·
soclation and is budgeted out to clubs
ando11anizations who provide the lectures, patties. Bar and Grills, Commencement Balls, etc. that you ancnd
throughout your time al Suffolk . I was
involved with the review or all the
proposed budgets and while wor1r::ing
with the Finance and Alloc:11ions Committecs. coming up Wirh a budgc1 that
meelS all or the clubs needs for this
year. I have also atlcndcd and spoken
11 many meetings with top university
iOOlu:ust,alOl"S,trust.ccsandfacul1ywho
have been insuwncntal in dctcnnining
such Issues u your 1ultlon. cou~ of•
fcrings and curriculm changes.
Now that I've lei you know about
just a few of my responsibilities this
year, I want )'OU to know that nc•t year
is &0lfll to be a &r1ii'ooc, not Only ror
Studenl Government but for all orus at
-
in lhc news \Oday), but rather, I am
going to ask those of you who wan1 to
make a difference III Suffolk to come
fonh and help us wort on such Issues
as tuilion increase, cla.ss sizes. course
scheduling. expanding lounge space.
improving the quality of lhc cafc1er11,
scholarships, keeping everyone saf'c
from hann while on campus and all
other factor5 th.at affect our life white
wc s1udya1SurrolkUnivcn.ity. 1b.inp
can be changed a1 Surfolk, bul we need
yoor help.
I will promise you that I 'll do everything in lflY power to ensure thll. S.0 .A.
n::prcscnlS your concerns and th11 we
continue tos1rivc tomakclhcstudc:nt's
life at Suffolk cuicr. mole convenient ·
andmostlmpon.antly,mo~condudve
1 acadcm1C$. the reason why all o r us
0
~ here in lhc fim place. nw ls my
Success is Richard Joyce
Ea.pcricncel~ocjustuperiencelntilk.
but c1pcricnce. in knowkdgcability. per.
formaocc, and pcni11cncc. That b wtlll ii
requl~ of I class pmident. )'OW' Sophomore Cl:w President.
My ~ is Rkhard Joyce and I am
n::questin1 your VOie ill this upcomin1
clcc:don. My Integrity is un.aucsacd. and
my performance is unblemished. I hive
1ouen things done this~ ye.- u your
dcdkated cb.ss rcprescnwivcs. Some or
my qualincations areu follows: Conlinu•
in1wOfton theRccyclin1Commiuccand
S1udcn1Loun1cCommit1ce. WOftin& with
Countclin1Centerioimprnvcther,psror
Succesa. founderandPTUidentolSllffolk
UnivenilJ Ski Team. Repuet:ltativc IO
CounciloCPruidenlS. WortedontheSuf.
follt University Orienwioa Staff and 11
lhcBa.llOCti
lamin& Center u • tutor.
l~vcalotolgruiideasfori:,cxtyear.
With )'OW'VOCI Ullend lo wort on the
followill1: support.In& athlctk events.
wodin1on1standardw:dpolicyforsnow
anccllation,andcontlnuinJ wort on Recyclin1 and SI.Udenl l.ouftgeComminea..
Succcu equaie, involYCfflent with the
lthool.Sua:aartquireltnowlcdgcabilicy,
anddcdlc:woli.S.a11ilRiturdJo,a!
Furtado: candidate with goals
1l\c reason I want to return to stu•
dcntgovcnvncntasScniorOw~idcnt ls that I believe I can st.Ill further
lhc process of rq,rescm.ative &<tY.emfflentatSuffolk Univcrsity.Also.many
orthetasklhath1ve been undert.lken ln
the s,v1year need more time and errort
plaocd toward lhcm to realize inelr
,rrecu.
Nut.one of my mlinconccmas •
candidate for Junior Prcsidcnl was lhe
fine programs and organ17.11ions lhal
~
Cundcd with their lll.ldcnt activity
rcc. Titisapathyhuonlybccomcmorc
dear durina my IO\Ure u class presi•
denl. I hope to continue the efforts
IOWardthltp>althatwasst.artcdby
myself and Olhctl on the usodadon.
I. look forward to continuillg my
work u prc.sldcnl and want y0llr suppon for my c:andldacy and the other
aoais placed by SGA for the benefit or
lhcstudcntbody.
.....- ...........""-"---J>DC"""JO.y<"--"'d"11.""'-fow--+-- ..-=::r.~;--r~=rr.1=:;-i=~i;-;:;:- - --t
Hidalgo for
Sr. Veep
Beth Evans Junior V.P.
My name is Elizabeth (Beth) Evans
My name is El'rtnJ Hidalgo. and l"m
yourcum:nl l 994J1U1io,Clan Vicr-PrQ1- andlamninning!orJuniorOa.uYice
President. I h:lvc only been • member or
dt111. I transfcm:d 10th.S school l:istSpring
fortheeitprcsscdpu,posclO&Clan cduca·
thcSt11dcnt.OoYffllmen1AssociMlon1lnce
Jlll\uaryandhavebcgunwort.in1onlhc
issue of class siu: anddass space that
lamonceqainask.in1for your ~
as manystudcntshavcbrought lOlhcliten•
neat )'QR 1994 Senior Class Ykt-Pre.i- tioll of SGA. Wilh your vote I hope 10
continue to WOl'k on this prnjccl. u ii it•
d<oL
For those or you who ~vc lhc ..P'?· very brft: and involved ilcm. I am Ibo
sun:"oftno•in& me. •ill accedclh:11 I am beginnin1 IO rcscardl theid@!!f hlvfn1 •
honcslfortholeolyou ,tNJdonot, lam book swap amnicd for Suffolk~
llrlil,htforward. and have very lilllc pa- This is anolh« prnjccl in its inf,mcy and
lialc:e for lndocision and doubt. I believe needs much ~ h before thinp can
begin to move forward.
tNt I NYC done the be.a job possibk.
AJ1S1udcnt0rientatioftStaffmcmbef"
I Iii amon1 you. I study wilh JOU, and
lh:lvc1aincdeapcricncelnorpnll•
I listen to you. I Nve always made i1 a !feel¥id lcaden:hip, and ...ould like 10
in&
poinl IO II)' and help my fclklw stOOC:nts
achieve their &oals throu&h me. Although contilluc wortin& rci the student, here a1
• like most of Ill • wt feel lh:11 •t :ue school by bccomill& vice pcsidelt ol the
W\hcardlndthussaynothinJ. l li11<1t. / junior cbsL
11riw.
~~ ~:a=:SIO
Marr:i.1t11,ttll,1Ddllhll arcthethrct: tivcs on March 8,9, ant 10 repnDell ol
d.lyathal you will hive 10 mate youtmark
whothcyvoccror.SOArcpe,cnll )'OUlhe
forlhecom.c1choiceklStudcntGovcm •
ment. I 1111 that correct choice. I hope th.11 s1udcnl llfld we need your suppon lo be
successful. Think you f0tyour time and I
)'OU wW once a.pm Vote f0t me. Rcmcm•
bu,MJ. . YOUR'voict-lM CORRECT
lion. This plSI Fall Scmes1cr I ran for the
posilion mentioned. Tha1 •1 why lhis year
.:ci*~
--
==~==~
My name Is Anne Condon and I am be heard wlthln lhc Sludcnt GovernruMing ror n:--c.lcctJon for the Class of ment.
1am• tnnsfcrlludcnlfromQuincy
I ~ ReplCSCl'llllivesq.tJP:5GA. This
pa.st ~ I was WIS actively involved In College where I wu also involved In
the promotion of a srudcnt ro_um where Student Govcmmcnt u a cla.ss n:pn:•
r
students were cnc:ounr.gcd to come IO scntativc. I have enjoyed my first two
SOA mcctinas and voice thei r con- semesters 'a.; a Student Govenvncnt
cerns about the university.
rcprcsc:nlaUYC he~ 11 Suffolk.
This '/Ur my primary goal is to
I plan to continue working hard on
n:ach out to tnnsrer Sludents and the behalf of the st\ldcnt body and I hpPC
"fonysomcthing~ or older age groups averyont will tum 001 to vote. • ~
IOlctthcm knowthatlhci r voiccs will
Christenson for ·
Jr. President
Myname lsEribOublal.sonand l
am running for the posldon or Junior
Om President I am dedicalicd and
feel that I have the ablllly 10 ftll this
position. Ucbooscn l planon-comfnu.
Ing to get the recycling program back
ontnck,wort.lngongctting181ybank
~TM on campus, ·and most lmportanUyre~thicstudenu. Thank
you forjourconskkradon.
W-1, Mardi
3, 1993
The SuffoUtJOlll'IUII
t Government Association's
Success is Richard Joyce
fupcricncc!Notjustc,,pcrience intillc.
bu1experience in know lodgeabilily. pcr formaocc. 11ml persistence. That it what is
rcq11lrcd uf a cla.u IJrCSiden t, your Sophomon- C l:iss Pn:sidcnt.
My name is Richwd Joyce and I aJ'fl
requesting your vote in this 11pcoming
elec1 ioci. My m1egri1yisuna11cstcd,and
my ptrlormancc is unblemished. I h:avc
Jotltn thinp done this pas1 year M your
ck:dicalcd cl;w rcprescnuli"'.CS- Some or
myqu~ iricationsarca.sfollows: Continu-
in1 ..ort:on the RocyclcngCommiltee&Ad
Sludcntl.oungcCommiucc. Workin1 with
Counsclin1Ca11er10imprnvethtrip1for
Siaccca.Foundcrand PresidcrltofSuffoU:
c rcws today), but rather, I am
~ to ask. those of you who want to
: a difference a1 Suffolk to come
and help us work on such Issues
ilion increase. class siz.cs. course
: ing, expanding lounge space,
M
oving the quality of the cafeteria,
lacs.hips. keeping everyone safe
harm while o n campus and al l
·factors that affcc1ourUfe while
udya1Suffolk University. Things
icchangedat Suffolk, but we need
help, viii piomisc you th:ll I 'II docvcry-
: inmypowcrtocnsun:that S.G.A.
:scnu your cooccms and that we
tnue tost rivetomakc thcstudcnt's
11Surfolkcasicr, mo n: oonYcnlcnt
nost imponanll y, mo11: conducive
ademics. the reason why all or us
-;n: in the flrsr place. Thal Is ")Y
March8-10 as Rcprcscntalivc for
)ass or 1994. Thank you.
eth Evans miorV.P.
With you r YOtc I inlend IO wort: on !he
foJlowing : suppo,tinJ athletic evenu,
University Ski Team. Rqircscnwivc to wortingon a lWldaniiud~icyf0tsnow
CouncilofPTcsidenu.Wort.cdontht:Suf- t:ancdlation, Md COt1Cinu.in1 wort on Rero1k Umvcnily Ontnt.ation Slaff and at cycling and Studcnl Lounac Commiuoes.
the 8:1ill<Mt1
Success equates inYOlvement wilh lhc
Leam1ng Ccn1cr asa 1utOI' .
sdlool.StaCCCSSn,quiresknowledgeabili1y,
lh:a vcakJlorg,u1idcasfo1ncuycar.
placed 10ward them IO realize their
effcru.
Nciu. one or my main ronccm as a
candidate for JWUOr President was the
lack o r student interest in many or the
Ming1o~hlhc idcaof havfo1a
(SW3pair.lngcdfo,Suffolkstudcnts.
lsmuchrex.arch bcfo,elhinpcan
nlOlflOYCforward.
.saStudentOricntationStaJTmcmbcf
Christenson for
Jr. President
11h3vcgaincdupcricnce lnOtJanlt.:ind leadership, and "1)Wd like co
My name is Erika Ouistcnson and I
.inue workina fo, 1hc studenu here at am running for the position of Junior
.;1bybecomingvicepreskkn1orthe Ow President. I am dedicated and
°'
urcg~I students co vote '°' the.it
cciivc class officers and represcnta•
5 on P.W'Ch 8,9, an1 10 rcptdlw or
1theY.votef0t.SGArcprcae,its)'OUthe
lent and we need your support to be
;essrul. Thank )'OU fo, your ti me and I
:_::~!';::"'~Y 1o
5
fine programs and organizations that
arc funded with their student activity
fee. This apath y ho.sonly become more
dear during my tenure as class president. I hope to continue the cfforu
10ward this goaJ ttw was illncd by
myself and O(hc,s on the association.
J look forward lo amtinuin1 my
wort as president and want your wppon for my candidacy Cid !he other
gmls placed by SOA fOt"lhc benefit of
the studcm body.
Condon: Candidate fort e
fortysomething students
My name is AMC Condon and I am
ruMing for n:-clection ror the aass or
1
994 Reprcscntatlvc scatonSGA. This
~ Y n:imc is Eli1.abc1h (Beth) Evans paslyear l waswasactivclyinvolved ln
I am running for Junior CIMs Vlce tlicpromolionofa studeotrorumwhere
1
1
: ~:~, ~;:,::n~~ :::':"W:! students were encouraged to come to
:
ary and ha ve begun wortins on the SOA meetings and voice their con•
: or class si1 and clus. space 11\41· ccms about the university.
.e
y .uudcnts h:ivc brought to lhc allen•
This year my primary goal· is to
or SGA. With your vote I hope 10 reach out to tr.an.srcr students and the
inuc 10 wod: on lhls project, as ii is a "fonysomcthing" or older age groups
brge and involved item. I am alJo to let them know thatlheirvoiccs will
; i1:inolhcfprojcctinitsinrancyMd
:inddcdOtion.S ~ i l RicbnlJ oyct!
Furtado: candidate with goals
llic n:ason I want 10 n:1wn 10 SIU ·
dent government as SeniorOass Prcsidcnt is that I believe I can stiU funher
the process of representative govemrltentatSuffolkUniversity. Also,many
oflhe taskthathavebe.cnwxlcrtakcnin
the put year need more time and effon
feel that I have the ability to fill this
position. U chooscn I plan on conlinuIng to get the rccydlng program back
on tr2ck,workingongcttingaBaybank.
ATM on campus. and most impor•
tan Uy representing lhestudents. lbank ·
OOfl= .you r~ryoorconskleralion.
ta·-·-·-
Thc Suffolldoumal Wcdnc,da, 3, 1993
•MDIGI
Racism In Any Form
Is Still Racism
;pring Elections
Senior
ve
10
~ - ~a.rd within the Student Govern-
ment.
I am a transfer student Crom Qulocy
C.Ollege where I was also Involved in
Student Government as a class representative. I have enjoyed my first two
semesters as a Student Govcmmelll
representative here at Suff"olk.
I plan to continue working hard on
bchalC bf the Student body and I hope
everyone will 1 oul to vote.
un1
Two weeb ago, a student at Williams College wu suspended
Crom achoo! for the ranai.ndcr of the semester r111 placing racist
mataiab oo the door of the school's Black Studcnl Union office.
What maket this situat.ioo diffcrcn1 from many other racial
attacks ls that tbcswdentioquestion was black. Once he wascaugh1
in the acc. the tchool's administration quickly di5ciplincd him and
denounced the auacks u insensitive and unnecessary.
In his own defense, the student said he postod the racist m11crials
in an attempt 10 spar1c conve,sal.ion on campu~ abou t racism wd
prejudice.
Almost immcdia!ely following his suspension, 15 or his fo llow
students, some Crom the Black Studcnl Union, protested the suspcn•
sion,calling it too hush. Tbegroupthrca.tcncd IO leave school irthc
punishment wu not reduced or revoked.
1beir opinion wu shared by many other students. One student
told thc Boston Globe, -ibe Cact he is black shoukt be 1akcn into
consideration. I think the punishmcru is 100 severe."
Conversely, Olha students on I.he campus felt thc punishment.
wu just and appmprfa.tc. Another student said, "Williams is an
educational community that cail not tole.rate raci.u acts rrom anyone
no matter what their racc. ..ffld no matter lO wtm end those
~::ia~
~illiiUTIS is not an uncommon occurrence. TIie
price we pay ror quelling race. relations in the name of divenity
usually leads to funher conflict among student populations.
QJlOI'E O:FTJ{'£ WE'E9(
" I fell like I was nothing. I felt like I was a
reporter."
f~=~:~~~'t'.:':~ontrial
In the case or the Williams College s1udcn1. the ends docs not ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : :
justify the means, regardless or what discussion the incident spartcd, -
Letters to the Editdr
thc:/~i~~=-~~:~:~;_:~i:~i::C~:O=s~~or unify.
ing fur groups instead of dividing them. Political conoctness and
selective censorship in the name of sensitivity runs the possibility
or masking the some1imcs unpleasant reality witl1 u1 altered fonn
ofthelruth.
We can o6t s1and Cor sc)ccted rorms of racism. Racism is still
.
.
1 woukl hkc to c.11tcnd my sin e ~ ~ you to all of
racism, whether it comes from a black, white, hispanic or u ian.
Racist remarks actions and symbols al l have the same meanings. the Suffolk stodents who hclpt.d me out dunng Program
During this .period or Ciltunl Unily Weck, WC, as a people, Council'• ' Cuino Night· in February.
.
Casino Night wouldn't have
possible without you
:t
~• .=:;
;
shoukt ~ider ~ramifications_°:. (u~r div~ing_ nation
our
~
~=:r~:::C:,~u;
al~graaal,cthnic. gcnder~~•g.ouslu~ . Racism many Conn
Again, thanks to all o(you rrom se~ s1udent
is stall racism, regardless or •ts m1en1 111 ongm.
0tganiutions:
Prop2m CCIWlcil. Sludcnl Gortmmmt Association,
WSFR. The Suffolk Joumal , Council of Prcsidcni. the
Evcnilla Division Student A.uoc:auon. the Dcvclopmcnl
omce and lhe Oma-al Alumni Association.
I woo kl abo like lo thank Dean Brennan. Dean
00IJ he, Bua, SloH. m,d BoinQ Sclanidl ... lit! dieb
help in the planning 1ta.1cs of lhis event.
Thomas Jefrcrson once said we. get the govemmcn1we deserve.
Sincerely,
We get the govcmmcm we deserve because, we, the.people, are. the
GinaCWVlitaro
ones who sent that government to Washington after each andcve,y
Vice-Praidcnt
elocliOfl.
Program Council
'The same principle hokls uue fo, the student body of Surrolt
University. We too have a government representing the studenu or
,/
tc~1: n ~ = ~ ~ ar~~~~:pr=oo~~t:~i~
Administrators helpful in
College Bowl
disposing of lhose no( worthy.
But aoocher parallel "(Ol'th noting between our govenunent and
the student govemmcot is the alanningly k>w tum out among lhc
clcctorate.. Manystudcnt.$;a1Suffo11:areu11Cmclyapathetic10wvd
the activities oftbc srOOCnt govcmmcnt, much less actually taking
the time to vo&c.
•
"
Whether people realize itor noc. the student government ls the
primary cbanocl o( conmuruc:ation between the SI\Ulcnll andihc
univasity's administration. 'Jltcy coottol the allocations o( more
than $125.000 in activity C md are the sole organintioo on
CCI
campu.swilbtbepowc,toru:ogniuotha0tganlutioosoncampus.
Additioilally, the student government works on several worthwhile projccls every yar, including recycling, confining tuition
On behalf of the Student Activities Office I would
lite to llunk VIC folklwing administralon for lheit
pa,1icipation in lhis years •College Bowl: They arc Pat
Yatu,·auocwc director or Career Services: Betsy
.
McDowell, assistan1 director or Career Scrvicts; Mary
Hcfron, rcaistrar: Joe·WaJsh, associate director oC
AlltlcUCS: Blanca lrizany, assistan1ditccio,ol Admil•
sions; Elliot Gabriel, as.sociatc dean o( studcnu. Without
theirhdp and support we would not h3vc. been abJe to
accomplish lhe5lc g.amcs.
The winnina team of the Suffolk UnivcnityCollcac
Bowl was the S.G.A. leam. The members included Tad
FUNdo. Grea Moreira, Raphael"TOOIOunjian and Dave
the=: ~;,e;~i ~ ~ ~~~;~i;;:n~SC:~~i~iu 1>c
increucl, financial aid.scholarships and spaceoonsldcrations (o,
!~~io=~
:=,~~~=:~:i~~~~f~-=ti~
~=in:::i.--:::=~:Y
d~~~:a-icant, the student govenunenl controls an ~OUlflOfthcastcol~Jes_anc
funivusi~~hich _
1
lciivities foe 1urphis ~ch is ~ n g f70,00>. Soon, the
llUdelll pamnenl will have guidchoes on how that money can cut and the Univcnity orMassachU3CllJ at LowcU.
and will~~
.
Unfon unately, lheydidncitcap1urelheRCJionalOne
. Tbepoilllll.alloi,w~tthe stu~ntgovcmmcntdoes huadirccl Tournament Title. But they all played very well against
irnpaCl on all the atudcnU at lending Suffolk.
thcle colle1e1 and dc.scrvc to be congratulated.
11 ihooJd ho the responsibility or every Suffolk student 10
e,umine the ilnel facio&: the campus! ~ttcnd • meeting of '!'C
Joseph Cawley
,
....,_pweramca1aodaebowitworts,andapressyouropinion
S1udcn1 Activi1ie,
• by vociq ~ aU1
dec&ioru.
.
Graduate Allistan t
wec:t·•
10
TheSulfolltJownal Wcdnc"1a,Man:h 3, 1993
Wcdncsda , Man:h 3, 1993
■ IJUIHI Form -·-·•Racism In Any
Don't Take For Granted
That Life Goes On
Is Stili- Racism
I on,,in,· \1.K . l'.llmu
Two wceb ago. 1 student 1t Williams College was suspended
from xhooJ for the remainder of lhc semester for placing rtieist
maltrif,ls on lhcdoorotthc school's Black Student Union orfice.
What' mates this situation different from many other racial
attacbilthallhcswdcminquestionWublack. Oncchcwucaught
in thc act, the school's administration quickly disciplined him and
dcnounocd the alllCb u insensitive and unneces:11.ry.
Inhisownddeme,thcstudentuidheposlCdlhcraclstmatcrials
in an lltcmpc to ,parlc conversation on campus abou t racism and
prejudice.
Almo.st immediately following his suspcrunon, 15 of his fe llow
studenlS,somc from the Black Student Umon, prOlcstcd the suspension.calling it too harsh. 'The group threatened 1 leave school iflhc
0
punishment was not reduced or revoked.
1bcir opinion was shared by many other s1udcnts. One student
to1d the BoslOO Gklbc, "The facrhe is black should be taken into
consideration. I lhink lhc punishrncnl is IOO severe...
.
Conversely, olhcr studcnt,s on lhc campus felt lhe punishment
was just and appropriate. Another student said, " Willivtli is an
cducationalcommuni1yth:ucannot10lcratcracis1ac1S fromanyonc
oo m1ucr wh11 their r-ace ... aod oo mancr 10 wha1 end those
~=~ia:-
~ illiams is not an uncommon occurrence. The
price we pl)' for quelling race relaliOfl'i in the name of divmity
usu ally lead.~ IO further conflicl among slud.:.nt populations .
In the case of the Williams College student, the ends docs nOI
justify the means, reg&rdlcssof what discussion the incident sparked,
1
1
the:/:i~~::.
:i:~di~t:c;;;:~~1nof unffying our groups instead of dividing them. Political comxo,css and
sckctivcccnsorshipinthctwneOfsensitivi1yrunsthcpossibility
!~~;:::
~=::.the
somclin\C.S unpleasant reali1y with an 1ltcrcd fOfm
We can not stand few selected fonru of racism. Racism is soil
ru~n. whclher it ~cs from a black, white, hispanic l'lf\ ':"ian.
Racist ~cmar~, 1~1ons and symbols ~1 have the same meamngs.
Dunng this pcnod of C\J ltural Umty Week. we, as I people,
should ~idcr ~ ramifications_~f fur~cr divi~ing,uur nation
~lon_ r1c1~, ethnic, gender ~Kl ~chgious h~~ - Racism III any form
g
1 still r.::ism. regardless of 1 m1en1 or ongm.
s
1S
Your Vote Counts
_ ___ _()n Campus Too
QJ.1 OTE OJ' T.J{'F, WE'F,'}(
" I felt like I was n oth in g. I fe lt like I was a
reporter."
r:;;~~rimac~ ::~u::~i;::u:!!.c trial
d~
Letters to the Editor
Casino Night wouldn't have
possible without you
'!~~
:!;f
0 1
the ls::~
~ :;:: : ~ sine; ~ : ' : : : ; :
0
Council's "Casino Night" in
g
Jt would never h:ive been such a succcH without :tl l of
you who don:1ted sever.ii hours of your lime 10 help out.
Again, th:11\U 1 1111 of you from sever.ii s1udtn1
0
organiulions:
rebrua.ry.
Pmgrun Council , Shxicnt Government Associadon,
WSFR, The Swfolk Journal. Council of Presidcnl. the
Evening Divisioel StlKloit Assoca1ion. lhc Development
Office and lhc General Alumni Association.
I woukl also lite 10 thank Dean Brennan, Dean
Ronayne.Bc3n-Sto ,
l h c ~ : ~ ; . : ~ ~ t i = ~ ~ ; ~ ; : ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~int1c
tc:
1~~=:~~/r~~~~i~;pr=~~::~i;:
disposing of lho5c DOI worthy.
But anOl.hc.r parallel "'1)f1h noting bc.lwccn our government and
the s1udcnt government is lhe alanningly low 1um out amoog the
doctora.te. Many Jtudcn1S1t Suffolk uccxlf'Cmclyap~lhctic toward
the 1C1ivitics of the Jludcm govemmcnl , tnUch less actuiill y iaking
lhc tilhc to vote.
:,::c~~~:~:n:n~:
: = ~r= ~ : : : i : ;
u.nivcrsi1y·s ldminiJtration. lbcy cootrol the alloca1K>N of more
than 5125,000 in activicy fees and arc the sole organization 041
campuswiththepowcrwrcco~otherorgariill!M)QSonc1mpus.
Additionally, the student govenvncnt works on scvc,11 worthwhile projects every yur, including recycling, confin_ing tu ition
iocrcases, financial aid, scholarships and since considcr11ions ror
c l ~~~;!iricant, lhc s1udcn1 government controls Ill
actMlieJ fee surplus which is approaching 510,CXXI. Soon, the
student govemmcnt will have guidelines on how that money c1.11
emotJonaldimcnsionsofhavine:Al DS.
,
Sincerely,
Gina Ciaramitaro
Vice-President
Program Council
Administrators helpful in
College Bowl
On behalf of the Student Activitia Office I would
like to thank 1hc following administr:11ors.Cor their
panicipation in this years "College Bo1111.· They~ PIil
Ya rcs, a.uoci3te dirtttor of Career Savices; Betsy
McDowell, :Wist.1111 direc1or of Career Services: Mary
Hefro n, registrar. Joe Wal$ , usociate directo, or
;!;;':ii!l~a~~=s=d~:e~~,~~t
their help and Juppon we would /lOI have been llble IO
acwmplish lhcsc games.
The winning team ol the Suffolk University CoUcgc
Bowl was the S.G.A. ~ - The members included Tad
FW"t:ldo. Greg Mon:ira, Raphael Toulounjian and Dave
:a:~~:it!~:.:'~::=:~
~:i=t~!C: Co
;i:~~:~:Y
:'t:!:i~;u:~r:::~.:s;~~~eld
U
8
u;J:Sity1!:r'~!1:xh::~ ~ t i•
and will be spent
Unfonun:ucly. they did not capturc the Regional Orie
1bepoint i1,aUo(whatthcs1udcntgovemmcntdocshasadircct Tournament Title. But they al l played very ...cu againsc
uapac:C on aU the sbldcots at lending Suffolk.
lhc:sc coUcgCJ 3nd dcservc.10 le congratul:itcd.
n sbCJllld be the responsibility or every Suffolk s1udcn1 10
e,umine ~ iuuc:r facing lhe campu5. Auend 1 ~ting of lhe
Joseph Cawley
madcdpanmeala.ad1CCbowi1worts,andaprcssyouropinion
Studcfil Accirilics
Gndu:UeAssistan1
t,y votiq ill aw: Mdc's dectioos.
.
;,
~~• :~
=
fl~
.
hclp intheplanningslagcsof1his even1.
lbomu Jdfcrson oocc said we get the govcmmem we deserve.
We get I.he government we deserve because, we, the people. arc the
oneJ who &e"nt th at government 10 Washingloo afier each and every
cloctiOIL
"
The same principle hotds uue few the siudcnl body of Suffolk.
Uoivcrsily. We too have I government representing the studenlS of
Every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock
on ABC. die-hard "Life Goes On" fans
tuneinlOscchow''Jes.scMcKenna'', an
18-ycar-old AIDS patient. is doing.
Tbe Wo rld Health Organiza1ion
(WHO)hase.stimatedlhatbythcendor
the 1990s 20 million to JO million
people will be infected wilh acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS )
worldwide. In 1993 almos1 every
American knows at leas1 o ne person
who has AIDS, aside from celebrities.
For many, one o f those people ls
" Jesse." "LifeGoesOn" isanig/11-tlme
soap opera without all the glitz. When
you watch a show every week, you
really feel as though you know the
characters. and .. Jesse·· is a cha. rac ie r
that many hcans go oot to.
In many ways the media has tried 10
educate pe.ople about AIDS, how you
can ge t It, how you cannot gel ii. along
with'all the statisti cs that go along with
IL Television movies such as the real
life story o f Ryan White have also
attempted lO educate people to better
understand the world or AIDS. Daytime soap operas arc.just beginning 10
scar thcir perfect worlds with the dark
reality.
"Lifo Goes On." however is different Tbeshow is the first of its kind 10
really delve imo the epidemic. not as
facts and stat.lstics, but as a day-by-day
reality. " Life Goes On" holds nothing
back. There is no g lossy fini sh to coat
thehorror. ltgives il tousstraight and
we an: forced 10 face what is really
going on out there
a hard show to
watch. but we do it anyway.
it has also brought up and emphasized
the issue of health insurance for AIDS
patJcnts. Wheninsorancerunso uttherc
is nobody families or AIDS patients
can tumto. " Jesse"is movedlOtheclty
hospital where he cannot rece ive ai>
propriate care. His mother warus 10
move him back lO a more specialized
hospital where it will ~ t her more
than SUXX> a day.
Cllad Lowe's portrayal of "Jesse"
descrvesalotofrccognition. He has an
honestyinhisactingthat makcs" Jessc"
breathe. Playing somebody who Is dy•
ing of an incurable descase week after
week has 10 drain the life out o f an
ac ior. but Lowe never fails to deliver a
pcrfonnancc with so mueh or his bean
behind ii that his audience is mved to
tears.
1oc episodes involving " Jesse'· are
particularly hard to watch ror yoW1g
people his age. Young people tend to
bclicve that they are invincible, that
the y will live forever. "Jesse" rcprcscn1s just the opposi te, dying young.
"Jcssc·· isevery1eenager. He goes to
school, has a g irlfriend, and dreams of
the ruture. He can be the kid that sits
next to you in class. yourboyfriond, or
you r bcs1friend. An yone can get AIDS.
In the show. "Jesse" contracted AIDS
lhrough heterosexualscit with a girt he
me1 at a pa,1y. No matter how many
times yoW1g people arc -wamed ~
casual scit can kill. they still do it We
arc not in\·inciblc. We too can dlc.
We fccl<he anger and the pain or the
fictional 1g.yea r-old who is dying and
will ncve'r lcnow the joys of life we all
look forward to, because we lcnow
" Jesse" is not really fic_tiona1 . He ls a,
sym bolof theAIDSpalientthatwecan
all relate to. He is a rem inder of how
p:cio::e:
~'!111~ti:' :~a:~
decisions seriously.
Our lives are still ahead of us and we
The Suffolk Journal
11
The Bomb That
Shook A Nation
\ il, 1
lh
The United Sta~ is the perfect tarct fo r an im poverished or less powerulcoW1tryl01ttack.. A pcrfectexamp1e
s the rude awakening of the bombing
ftheWorldTr.MleCcnt.c r inNewYork
·1y last Friday.
Though it is suspected that lhe
al.ian Liberation From was the ofai n who the culprit actually was. 1bc
bombing killed five people, and
wounded hundreds, put thousands out
r work, not m mention scaring the
be'Jesusoutofthousands.
Terrorismsccmswfascinatepeople.
lthasanhypnot.icpowertha1secmsto
grab us and crcat.c a mood of rcslgn.aLion. We arc used IO hearing about ii on
1elcvision so much thal we accept thal
terrorism is inevitable. We hav.c become desensi tized to it. It seems like an
e't'cry day occurancc.
. It seems as though pcoplC of our
generation have grown op with terrorism and assassina tions or world leadcrs. When terrorists bombed the Marinc base in Beirut in 1983, the United
Stales stopped ro r a momcm, but then
they kept going. We felt· so rry for the
ramllicsoftheMarine.sthat wcrelci11cd,
OOt we still wcntlOschool,towolkand
we still watched the Cosby Show that
night.on television.
:i 11\e bombing of Pan Am Oighl l0J
io Scotland in 1989 shocked us again.
especially students, as scver'lll co-eds
fJOmS racuscUnivcisitywereon board
the P~ We were especially appalled at this
I Jl.11
d
was when president John F. KCN"led.t
was assassinated In 1963. Though most
of us on campus w~ not yet born, If
you ask your pa.rents they will remcm;
ber euctly where they were and whal
!hey w~ doing In the days that fol•
lowed after his death.
For a number of reasons. JFK was
lhc la.sthcro codie.
We do nol look at our leaders to be
heroes anymore, because wcknowlhat
they arcmonal. lfwe thoughl they were
not, Bil! Oimon'ssecrctscl"Yiccguard.s
wouldn' t be qualified lO run lhe New
York Chy Marathon,
The United Stated is always pte·
pared for assassinations. 'Ibey are CJC•
pcctcd, aritlcipated and n:healsed.. For
eit~ple, If President OlnlOn was assassinated, we know that Vice Prcsl•
dent Gore would assume the prcsi•
dency. If ii were not anticipated, we
wouldn' t know that Gore wou1d take
office. Maybe that's why he jogs every
day too.
People were shocked when they
heard !hat the WorldTndeCcntefhad
been bombed. Special !'=port afterspe-cial report was seen on television, but
'"The Wi zardofOl."stillajredonCBS.
and the Soap Opera Awards were not
pree mpted due to news OOverage.
Life goes on In the midsloftragedy,
but.for a good reason WC arc always
prepared for tragedy, so tlW we can
lead our lives the way we have become
accustomed lO lcadinJ: them.
The UnitedStatesgovcn-.ncntbuild-ings, inc ludi ng Boston's KeMc.dy
,,
ri t since
Christmas, a traditional time of joy and · Friday. as well is the State House on
light-hcal1edne!.'>.
Beacon HD.I.
But after the shock wore o ff, we
Wcan:prcparingoorsclvcsforsoott.thing that may neve~happen, OOt we' ll
be ready, whether h does o r doc.g\'t
12
The Suffolk JoumaJ
Wednesday. March 3, 1993
Campus Spotlight
Comm. class, SOAR spawn diversity conference
Suffolk student leaders, and the Suf•
Joum,ISWf
folk chap1er of Students Ora:anizcd
Against Racism. was designed to offer
.. lnfonnation' is power••.powcr is studtnts fl'Ofl' many different schooh a
key," 1 title and basic theme of last (onn for exchanging idas and cxpcri•
hc
Saturday's cullUn.l ditcrslty confer• cnccs on diversl1y.
cncc held atSuffolk Unlvcrshy.su~sscd
" I I provided suppon and klcas for
I.he need to uchangc information and sludcnts who wanted 10 mate a differideas in combating intolcnmcc on col- ence on their campuses." said Paul
lege campuses.
Ko rn , advisor to SOAR . " II was abou1
1llC conference sponsored by the empowering lhe individual so they can
Communtcatlo~ and Lcadcrshipclas.~. be leaders around the college and the
By Lawrence M, Walsh
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN
MINORING IN EITHER ELEMENTA RY
OR SECONDA RY EDUCATION
SHOULD SE~ THE ADVISORS LISTED
BELOW FOR FALL 1993
REGISTR ATiON
Dr. Sheila Mahoney - Elementary Education
Fenton 334 - 573-8281
Dr. Stephen Shatkin - Secondary Edu cation
Fenton J308 573-8228
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
SEMINAR
Come learn from successful women!
How they got where they are
What they would do dijfere111ly
and anything else t at you want to now.
Speaker:
Senator Shannon O'Brien
Deborah Jackson
President and CEO
of Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industrie s
Evana Magg iore
owner of Evana Cons ulting Fashion· a nd Image
Co nsultant
Mary Cornacch io
HRD Training Specialist for First Data Corporation
Tuesday, Marc h 9
1-2:30
Sawyer 308
Sponsomf 1,y,
'11ie 'H-imun's Centu
Carter Suvicu & Coopemtive 'E.tfucatum
Refreshments will be served
fu1ure ."
Vicki Kams. professor or the Communications and Leadership class, explained lhc conferenc:eoriginlkd from
the Olltuf11 Oivcrsi1yC.onfcrcnce held
by Suffolk last OclObcr, where a varlc1y of proposals were present on lmprovingthcclima1
eofdlversltyoncam•
pus.
Karns said the s1udcnts in he r class
aucndcd the confe rence and were a
liulc cOnfuscd abou1 the Issues of di•
versi1y, so lhcy decided they wanted to
learn more abou t dh1crsity and what
lhcycando.
1llc c.lass. as a whole. decided they
nccdcd 10 learn more about diversi1y
and whai ~ r college campuses and
began 10 organize the conference. ac•
cording 10 Karns.
Representatives from 17 differe nt
schools from Rhode Island 10 Maine
aucndcd lhc conference and panicl•
paled in workshops in dealing with
crisis on ca1J1puses. action in s1
uclcn1
government, fr.1temi tics and sororities,
media groups. and sta.ff and raculllci..
Geared specifically 1
oward s1udcnt
leaders, the conference was spccifi•
cally designed so that the information
exchanged among the Sludcnts could
be taken ~k 10 1 schools and cm•
hc
ployed in their pmgr.uns.
StudcnlS al the conference immcdi•
atcly round that meaning and problems
incurred in cultural dlversi1y vary from
college tocolkgc.
'" Diversi1 doc.~n·t jusl mean racial
y
diffen:ncc between indivldualS, but diffen:nccs in.cxpcricnccs and Ufe: · said
Usa W'tlson,a)uUO r from SL Joseph's
CoUcgc in Wlndtwn. Maine.
Wilson said lhc be.st pan aboot her
experience at the conference was learning about what other students were
doing with diversity and how diffcn: nt
schools have different needs ccfncem
Ing dive rsit y.
Brian Williams, a sophomore from
Johnson and Wales College In Prov[.
dcncc. R.I .• said the conference was
both educational and lnfom1ative. lie
said the best pan ofthcconfcrcncc was
meeting people and discussing the di (.
fercnt views they shared.
"PcopJc arc very unique and even
1hough we can work 1 1he r on
ogc
projects, we can find that we arcdl ffercnl in olhcrsocial problems," said Wil liams.
Rob Prezioso. a junior ~I Suffolk.
said 1
hcconfen:ncc wMa rcalcycopcncr
as tolheamount orraclsm lha11s in our
society and how i1 helped him become
more aware of the need for divcrsi1y.
" It's scary how much or ii is ou1
there. h 's like a war.'' said Prezioso,
commentingonlhcnu~rousexamples
of racism and discriminaiiondiscusscd
a1 the conference.
lllccuh ural divcrsi tyconfcn:~ was
lhe- firs1 student initiated infom1a1ion
uchangc forum of its k.il'ld In more than
IOycars with 14 colleges andunlversl•
tics and moit: than 17 Su ffolk Students
panicipaling.
Mendonca elected to Mass.
College Dems Exec. Board
boonl.
By Lawrence M. Walsh
JoumalSW!
Thc Colkge Dcms arc bc&iMing to
11,c College Dnnocr.1ts ol Ma.uxhusctu l:w wcckcndcltttcd Will Mendonca.
Suffolk sopt,omort:,as ¥ice-president of
1hcw1e'se1;ccutivcboan:lat 1
hcor1aniu1
ioM stale-wide convention m the Univcr,
l
suyofMassac husellsat Amhersl.
Mendonca dcrca tcd Michael Capu1
oof
Non hea..s1cm University for the &CCOnd
highcstpos1inthesL'lle•widcorganlz.atio11
to become 1
hconly uccutivc boa.rd member from ca.stern t.--fa.ss:lchuse:1ts. TilCrcs1
or 1hc uttu11vc boa.rd members :uc from
UMASS-AmhcrsL
Mendonca, :an intem;iaional economics
m:ijol' from Taunton. fUSI became inlCf•
wed in the Ocrns through Suffolk chapter
Prt:sidcn1 LyM Fi1ip:atrick. Shehad mcnlioncd the conven1ion 1 him ~d once
0
there he decided 1 run for lhe e(ecu1
o
ive
Van Ha len fr11nipa 1,J
Rippon ror the Oin1on Admmistn11ion'1
iniliativcsand for thc ddcai:ina ofGoYernor William Weld•• republican.
-Pl-csidc11t Ointon can have all lhc ini 1 ives, but withoul thcgr.wrootsnoth1111
ia1
t an happen.- said Mcndonc:a.
BcsidcsorgaJ1ii ing the gr.wmots c11mp:ai1n, Mendonca would like 1 Ofpniu
0
new Dcmsch:lptenoncampuscs ln10u1
hcas1crn fl,tassac hu.scctswhcre n:publicans
havchadafootholdforsomc1imc.
Mendooca promises III in1crcstjn1 po•
litical year when the aubcmltofial camp:ai1n 1cts under way and 1 fi1h1 ror the
he
51:llchouschcatJup.
- we·veju.ststartedout last year and our
&o.il is tryin11a1c1 1 mcs.s:11c oul hereat
hc
Suffolk."' said Mendonc:a.
------------
S:in Lucas, home of the band 's
cantina roc.k dub.
11le set closer is an cxccllcm rover
ofthcWhO's classic"Won"1Gctfoolcd
Again.·· As the ba.nd closes out the CD
::.~::sr:~~~e~=:
r:
will be left asking for more.
Fortunatclr, Van Halenplans lo tour
in suppon of the live album . 111ey will
sian in Europe and will hopefully reach
New England in thc·summe r.
Edward Van Halen, in a rcccnl in-
terview with "Rolllng Stone," expelled
any rumors tha.l the band would be
reuniting with its former lead singer.
David Lee Roth. He was annoyed by
the rumors and implied thal Rolh WIS
staffing them.
Rolh left the band after the SUCCCSS·
(ul" l984"albwn. Sammy Hage rjoincd
shonly after, and lhcband huslncehad
lhrtt. numbc r onc albwns. Fans and the
bar,ld art hopefuUy, .. Right Herc, Right
Now" will be IS cquapy successful
commercially.
The Suffolk Journal
SGA to help a rea
homeless
The S1udcn1 Govcmmcm As•
soci:uion wiU be helpin& lhosc
ICU fCN1unatc. At the Neighborhood Action Projcc1 0,1 Bowdoin
Stieel SGA will be feeding the
homeless Thursday nights on
Mlltch 41h , 25th, and April 1st
fromS •7 p.m. lfyou would like to
volunteer jusl 1 hours or yow
wo
11mc1oaworlhycauscplasccall
the SGA office. 573-8322 311d
lu,vc a message for Rim3 El-
"""SG A Elections
Wednesday, March J,.I.'93
AIDS Q uill to be
displayed
p.m. Many agencies from the
Bos10n Ala such u the Project
Bread/Walk for Hunacr. Littlc
Thestudcntlc.aders ofSuffolk Brothen and St. Fr.w:is House
Un1vcrs11y arc sponsonng a dis• Day Sheller will be avail:iblc 10
play of1hc local chaiuer oftllc answer any ques1ion1 you may
AIDS Quilt This will be dis• have and to ac:quire vol unt«n
playctl on Wednesday, M:in:h for their pa.nicul:u- commu nity
IChh from 12-S p.m. andThUfJ• scrviearca.s.
d3y,M:in:h l l1h rrom 2-7 p.m. in
the Ridgeway Gym. There will
be oo :idm1SS1on ch:ugc . but a Co-op Education
dunanon 1 ~ommtodcd. If :any- holds Job Fair
s
one is in1Crt:$1ed m helping out
w1th1hcqu1lt.plcasceallGinaat
Approxim:llely 20 cmpk)ycB
the Program Council off«:e. )73- will allend the Suffolk Univer11697.
sily Co-op Job fair on Thurscby,
13
Fund Raiser for
Pediatr ic AIDS
The Psychok>IY Club is spon,
JOrin1 a Fundraiscr Da.ricc on
Friday, M:irch 26th at 7- 12p.m.
There will be a speaker on.Ped I•
atrieAJDS fo liowcdbyadiscuJ•
sion. At 8 p.m. there will be food
and <bncing. Door prizes will be
alvcn. AdmissK>n 11 S4.00 fOf
audcnts and SS.00 for &ucstJ.
Science and Health
Meetings, Lectur es
The Health Careen Oub iJ
plann.ina on• series or spcakcn
The Studcnl Govemmc111 As·
soci3tion is holding elcc1ions fm
all posilions (President, Vire•
Prcsidcttt, and four Reprcscnl3·
tivcsc.ats rorcachcla..u)March810th from 10·2 p.m. in lhc S3wycr Lobby. Speeches ro, :Ill can,
didatcs will W:c place on March
4th 1111 p.m. in a room 1u bl:
:u,nounccd. The Election Com•
miuccis look.ing for students who
:in:not runnin1 for:inoffiu . 1
0
wort.theclcction1:1blcs:lnd coun1
ballots. AllstudcnuiTl1ercs1cdm
workin1 for the elcc1ion tahlc
willcamSS.OOpcr hour.For more
mform31 con1ac1 the S1udcn1
ion
AcliviticsOfficc byFnd:l yM:u-ch
~t h.
G3y and 1..csbian Alh:incc :i t
ThcWomen'sCentcfisspon soring:1scmlrurentillcd - Womcn
in Business~ on M:irch 9th at 12:30 p.m. in S308. There will ht
rourspca.kcrsfromdiffCfflltficlds
or business discussing • ·hat it
toot to gel whac they arc now.
what they would do differently
and an)'lhina else th:it you would
like to discuss. Thisiucffoncc 10
sec what isaw:iiting you in 1
hc
working world.
COP Multi-Cultural
Poetry Reading
The Council ol Presidents iJ
sponsoring a Multi-cultural Poctry Reading on Tucsday, MaJCh
9th 31 1-2;30 p.m. in the Sawyer
Buildina. There will be• collcc•
tion or poems rcad_by SU: differ•
cntstudcnls and faculty in which
theywillbercad in dirTcrcnt bn·
1uagcs then translaled10Ellglish
with a di.,cussion of the tnv1.Slalion. Rcfieshmcnts will bcscNCd.
inrormation pkasc contact Kurt
at the COP omec.
Children's Day
The Crimi nology Club and
SuffolkPoUocprcscnlChildrcn '1
D3yonApri12ndat 9:30-ll p.m.
in the Ridgeway Gym. Feature,
ofthccby will include Me Gruff,
lhc crime dog, a student wriUcn
safc1ypl.ay,and0lhcr1ttiviticsto
lclth crime invention. Thd day
ii pbnncd IO cduca1e children
apinsaaime. Thisdopcn for all
students :ind raclll1y th:u want to
brina I child inlO Suffolk. N Oi
only will it be educational. bul it
willbc fun .Lunchwillbc,crvcd
coruis1in1 or a slice of piu.a,
soda. and chips.
G:llas will be sponsorina a
performance by -Pomo Afro
Homo- called Fierce Love, An
evenina of dance. music :ind oflCll vcryfuMyspokcnword. Thdr
pcrfOl'm:u,oeisa .. photoalbumoldctcnnin:11ion. dirren:ncc,and
"dish" that captuied the unique
pcnpcctivcs of•Bladt Gay life
:ind explores the. disputed am.
anccs Bl:ic:k G:iy Men often conrron1 "Fierce Lovt"" will be pre.
sented on Saturday.April ) rd at8
p.m. in the C. Walsh Theatre.
Tickcu will go on sale SW'lil!J in
mid March.
:~o~~·~°,:;:;~:.=
Women in Busin ess
se mina r
:c~,:7;=:~
Pomo Afro Homo
presented by GALAS
G ALAS discussio n on
discrimination
:mdpn:judiccinthc9ffsooMa.rc-h
81h at J -S p.m. Th,s fon1m ..,,JI
ISISSUC rom:1 ;ay
I·
btan, Afric:an-Amcric:wi . Lau no.
F-cmaic, and studcnl pcrspccuvc
All in1en::s1cdpantcsscck.ing rurlhcr info. can con1aet Garmon
Smi1 :u 282-8050.
h
S6.00 fot Svffolk •udcnll and
Discussion on Living
With Disabilities
C:arecrs in
Counseling by
Psychology Club
The Psychology Club IS pre•
scn1111gOr.G:imiof thcCounscl•
mg Center on Thursday. M:uth
l \thnt l•2:15p.m. inF5]0. TilC
tof>ic of discussion will be the
carccrnr:i counsclorfollowedby
anyques1K>nsyoufflayh:1vc.Any
qucsuon1h::11 you would definitely
likN1 :i,,swerplcuc:droporT 1
he
•·ri11enquc:stK>ninlhef'sychol01y m:i1lbo•.
A
c·o-op Offi ce
Training on Job Fairs
iartri 25 horn Lp.111. Uh
p.m. ,n the Sawyer Cal'etttia.
These employctS will meet stu•
dcnts.acccptthcir rcswncs:and
answcrthcirquestionsaboutSum•
mer '93 andFa.ll '93jobopponu nities. The majority or 1hc employers will beSCCki(!gstudents
who will bcentcrina their sophomore. junior, or senior year or
school this coming fall .
Harrison Ford
Movies by P.C.
Proyam Council will be hav.
~~V: :i!;g"P
~~~
:=~f~~~::!':;
Students wllo want 1 learn as heappcan:in PatriotOll.mCS
0
how LO effcc1
ivcly "work" a job and Working Girl. Free Ad.mil•
sion and Refreshments,
faif will flOI want LO mlss this
workshop on Thursd:ly:11 Man:h
11th on 1-2p.m. in Muncc.C'on•
rcrm:cRoom Azt:hcr I 10.RSVP Mini-Film Festival
klthcCo-opOffice.20Ashbunon
fo r Women
Placeorca.11513-8312. ,
The Women's Cc.nlCr is havEDSA 1s Community ina a M
mini-film Cc.stiv.i- on
Ser vice Fair
March 23rd --suanacn in Good
pttSClltil'lgDavid BIX:h:lnonfrom
tht BaHotti Leamina Ccnicr on
Thurscby.April8thatl-2:15p.a:,.
inFSlO. Thcroc:usof thedlscussK>n wiU bconlcaming Disabilities. The different lypc.1 wiU be
discus.ted1111dhewill bewilling
ceptor Cells of the Lobster: The to wwer 1111y questions. Free
mcc1 will W:e pbccon Tues- Ref~ hmcnts.
ing
tby, march 30. in Archer Sllat I Disney Theine for
p.m. Two other meetings, are 'temple Street Fair
planncd in April: timcs&ftdcblcs
will bcannouoccdlatcr. FOfrurPrognun Council iJ present·
thctinfonnation. plcascca.Jl l is:ri in1 The Annual Tempk: SL Fair
Doyle. president of Hcallh Ca- on April lSlh at 12-3 p.m. in the
"rccn. ol Shawn LcBlanc,pn::si• Ridgeway Gym. This YCfl:-the
dent or Beu Beta Beta, 11 573· thcmewill bc.ac.clebratioaof$c -~
spiritandthcfuntha1 Wal1
.Disney
8246.
has come to n:prcscnL Come and
1c1 yo ur picture 1 n with
aJce
Kid's Night O ut
Mickcy andMimieMousc.. There
EDSA and thc Suffolk Uni• will also be a variety or games
versit y Police will hold their 2nd and cntc.nainmcnt. Tossin1 rinas.
An1111al Kid's Nighl Out in the basketball hoops, darU, m.14i•
Fenton Lounge on Thursday, cians.photobuttons. food. prila,.
April I. 1993 at 4-8 p.m. for and much mote. For additional
childrcnolpa.n-timceYCrunastu• Wonnation contact Rob 1111 the
dents. It will be four fun fiUcd Proara,m Council ofT'K:C. 573hours or movies. pmes and 8697.
snacts. Paren.ts an:wck:omcdlOOI
All spc3kcrs wil be 1eilln1 the
mcmbcts ol Hcallh Careers.and
BctaBcl:I Bctabiologicalhonors
socie1y diffCffllt a.spccts or the
lobster. In M.,rch, Dr. Rainer
y~;~!t~=~~=~':.
COP's Medevll Feast
~:,:,~~~~~: :f='.i:!2:-2=
ThcCowl::i.loCPresidcnt'1will
hold Suffolk'• Modcvil Feast on
April l. 199Jin5awyacarcecria
the Sawyer Cafenia S:30-7:JP-
ltcd! Td:ctswillbeavailab'e11
Wednesday. M3reh 24. 1993 1n ~ cn1crta1rung fllm1 can be
=~~'!~':;~
rrom7.:00-9:30pn. sJ)ace11 Um-
lbe~Spotllpt
Is compiled by Erib
Christenson
and
Candi Tuplill for tbe
Suffolk Jounw.
ru1urc."
Vicki Kams, professor !)IC Communications and Leadership cJass, explained the conference originated from
the CuJtu ral Diversity Conference he ld
by Suffolk last October, where a variCI)' of proposals were present on improvlngthcclimateofdivcrsityoncam-
or
po,.
Karns said the students in her class
attended lhc conference and were a
little confused about the issues o f divcrsicy, so they decided they wanted 1
0
learn more about divcrsily and wha1
they can do.
1llc class, as a whole, decided they
needed to learn more about diversity
and what other college campuses and
began to organize lhc conference. according to Karns.
Representatives from 17 diffcrcnl
schools from Rhode Island to Maine
attended 1hc conference
and
difference bclw~n individuals . but dif ·
fcrcnccs In experiences and life."' said
Lisa Wi lson, aju nlor from St Joseph 's
College In Windham, M aine.
Wilson said the best part about he r
experience' at the conference was learning aboo t what other studen!S were
doing with diversity and how differe nt
schools have different needs conccming diversi 1y.
Brian Williams, a sophomore from
Johruon and Wal es Co llege in Providence. R.I.. said the conference was
both cduca1ional and infonnalive . He
said the best part o f the conference was
meeting people and di scuss ing the: different v!ews thc:yshared.
"People arc very un ique and even
though w e ca n work together on
projects. we can.find tha1 we are differe m in other social problems."' said W il-
liams.
partici-
Rob Pre zioso, a junior at S uffolk .
said the conference was a realcy.:opcner
as to the amount of racism that is in o ur
government. fraternities and somritics, society and how ii helped him become
media groups, and staff and facul1 lcs. more aware of the need for divers ity.
Gcan:d specifically mward student
" It 's scary how much of ii is o ut
leaden, the conference was specifi- there. l1 's like a war," said Prezioso.
cally designed so lhat lhc infom1a1 ion comm emingonlhe n um c rouscxamplcs
exc hanged among lhc srudcnts could o f raci s m and di scrimination discussed
be taken bac k lo the schools and em - at the confere nce.
ployed in their p rograms.
The c ull ural divcrsit yconferencc was
S tu dcnts at the conference immedi• lhe first s1udcn1 init iated infonn a1ion
a1cly found that meaning and problems exchange forum o f its k.ind in m ore than
incurred in c ultural diversi1y vary from JO years w ith 14 co ll eges and universi coll~ge to college.
lks and more than 17 Suffolk students
.. Diversily doesn ' t just mean racial panicipaling.
pated in wort.shops in dealing with
crisis on campuses. action in studcm
Mendonca elected to Mass.
College Dems Exec. Board
hoard.
By Lawrence M. Walsh
Journal St:1!f
l1le College DClns
beg inning 1
0
___ ..;;;;= =a:a:- -~ .,...m.~.,,,,,,.,,----YC
The College Democrats of Ma.ssachusetts las1wcd:cnd elcc1ed Will Mendonca.
Suffolk sophomore. as vicc-prcsidclll o f
1hcsta1c·sc.ccutivcboardat1hc orgai,iz.alions s t:11c-widc convcn1ion al the Univcrsi ty o f M:lSSIIChusetlS at Amhcrsl.
Mendonc.a defeated Michael Caputo of
Nonheastern University for the second
llighcst post in 1hcst.a1
e-widcorganization
to become the on ly eucutive board me mbcr from c.i.stcm Massachusetts. 111C rcsl
of lhc uecu1ive board members ~ from
UMASS -Amhcrst.
Mendonca, an international «-onomics
m:ijor from Taunton. first became intercstcd in 1he Dcms through Suffolk chapter
President Lynn Fitzpatrick . She llad mentioocd.thc conven1ion 10 him and once
therehedccidcd1orunforthec.ec utive
Van Halen fr"m""'"
suppon for 1hc C linton Administration 's
inil iati ves and for lhc ddeaJ.ing of Gover nor William Weld, a republican.
.. PrcsidentClintoncanhavcallthe\l'li1ia1ives. but without the grassroots nothinf
can happtn."" said Mendonca.
Besides organi1.ing 1hc grassroots cam•
paign. Mendonca wou ld like 10 organize
new Dcmschap(erson campuses in soulh•
eastern Massachusetts where repub licans
have had a foothold for sometime.
Mendonca promises an inttrcsling polilical year when the gubc:ruatorial campaign gelS under way and the figh1 for the
St:llc house heats up.
··we·vejus tslllrlcdou1last jcasandou r
goa l is uying to act 1he mcssageou1here ac
Suffo lk ," saidMendonca.
-----------
San Lucas. home o f the band 's
caminarockcluh.
• 1l1e set closer Is an eicell ent cover
oftheWho" s classic •·won·1ae1Foolcd
Again ... As lhc band closes o ut the CO
with 1984's "Jump"' and the more rece nt ''Top of the World." enlh uscd fans
will be left ask.i ng for more.
Fo rtunately, Van Hale n planstotou r
in s uppon o f the li ve album. They w ill
sta n In Europe and will hopefully reach
New England in lhc·swumer.
Edward Van Halen, in a rcccm in-
terview with " Ro lling Stone." expelled
any rumors lhat the band would be
reuni ting wi th its follller lead singer.
David Lee Roth . He was annoyed by
lhc rum on and implied that Rolh was
starti ng them.
Roth left the band after the S\JCCCSS·
ful '"1984" album. Samm yHage r J)ined
shottly aflcr, and lhc band has since had
three number one albums. Fans andlhc
band arc hopefully, " R ight Here, Right
Now" wlll be a.s equall y s uccessful
comme rcially.
14 .
Campus Spotlight
twn diversity conference
The Suffolk Journal
SGA to help a rea
homeless
The Stude nt Govemmenl As soda1ion will be helping those
less fonunatc. Al the Neigh bor hood Aelion Projec t on Bowdmn
S1ree1 SGA will be k cding 1hc
homeless Thur.iday nighu o n
March 41h . 2S th. and A1inl Isl
from S· 7 p.m. If you ...-ould hkc to
volunteer jusl two hours of you,
ume toa wonhy causcpl casecall
the SGA o ffice. S73-11322 and
leave a message for Rima El•
"""·
Thcstudc111le:1dcrsofS uffolk
Un1vcrs11yaresponsoringadisplay or 1 local chap1
h(
crof thc
AIDS Qu1 h. This wlll be displaye d M Wcdr1csday. March
IOthfrnm l2-S p.m.a11dThurs•
d.1 y, Marchllthfm rn 2-7 p.n1. u1
the Ridgeway Gym. There wil l
be no :idn11ss1011 charge. bu1 a
dona11on 1
srecommc11dcd. Ir:anyone 1s 111ttrcs1 1n he lping o ut
ed
wi1h1hcqu1h .ple:asecall Ginaat
1hcPmgrnmCouuc1l officc.fi].
S697 .
SG A Elections
p.m. Many agencies from the
BostonArca s uchaslhcProjcc1
Bread/Walk for Hunger. Liltle
Brothtrs and S1. F.rancis House
Day Shelter will beav:iila!>kto
:answq_!fly qucs1ions you may
have and 10 ocquire volunlecrs
for lhcir particular commu ni1 y
scrvic areas.
Co-op Educatio n
holds Job Fair
Approximately 20 employers
will attend lhe Suffolk Univer si ty C0-0p Job Falt on Thu rsd:ly,
Fund Raise r for
Pediatric AIDS
The Psychology C lub is spon•
soring a.Fundrllisc.r D:ince on
Friday. March261 hat 7- 12p.m.
There will be a speake r on Pntiaui c AIDS folk>wed byadiscussion. At 8 p.m. there will be food
and dancing. Door prizes will be
given. Admission is 54.00 fo,
students and SS.00 for guests.
Science a nd Health
Meetings, Lectures
The Health Careers C lub is
planningonaseriesofspcakers
"The S1udcnt Government As •
soci:11ion is holding dccuons fo,
all p1u itioos {Prcsiden1. V1te President. and four Reprcscn1:1uve sea.tsforex h cla.ss) Mlll~ ·hll
10th from I0 -2p.n1. inth cSa wyerLobby. Spccches f01all c:,ndid:u cswilllakeplaccon March
4th at I p.m. in a room m he
31\nounccd. The Elcc uon Com•
mitttcis looking forstudcnt.swho
arcnoc running for31\officc.cn
wor1r:theclcc lionta btes:and coum
ballolS.A ll studcn1sintcl\'SICd 1
n
working for the elec uon tah lc
willcamSS.OOperhour. l~ mon.·
information con1ac1 chc Srndl:111
Ac11vit~sOrricehyFmby~ l~n·h
~th.
"lben,I
·much.time
Children's Day
'saidlamcs
The Criminology Club and
Suffolk PoliccprcscntChildrcn°s
Day on Apri l 2nd al 9:30- 12 p.m.
in the Ridge way Gym. Features
ofthcdaywillinclude McGruff,
the crime dog. a student wril!Cn
safe1y play.andotheracliviticsto
teach crime prevention. This day
isplanncdtoeduca1cchildrCt1
aga.instcrimc:. Thisisopcnfor_ l
al
studmt.sandfacultythatwant to
bring a chi ld into Su!follr.. Not
on lywillitbccducationa.l,bu1i1
will be fun. l.ullch will be served
consisting of a slice of piua.
soda.:lfldchips.
G:il:u will be sponsoring a
perform:ince by - Pomo Afro
Homo .. called Fierce Love. An
eveni ng o( dance, music and of\Cfl YCl"}' funnyspokcn word.Their
perform31\tcis:i"photoalbum"
ordctcrmination.diffcrcnce,and
"dish.' thatcapturcd,..thc uniquc
ptrspcclive.t of Black Gay life
and e•plorcs the disputed alli•
ances BlackO:iy Men ortenconfront M
FierccLovc"willbeprescn1ed onSat urday.AprilJrd11 8
p.m . in the C. Wal s h To C3 tre.
Tickct.swillgoonsalcslaJ1ingin
mid~h.
lo
..........
ormilcde1
lhll an CC}!
·IIDOUOl or
thcllbraryo
"''""""
' Di&
Rel
~
Mai
Sa"
. ! :()(
Ca reers in
Counseling by
Psychology Clu b
• rtn)nrt!""p~ti
p~m~ m the Sawyer Cafeteria
These e mployers will mee1 s1udc nts. acccpt lhcir resumcs and
answcrlhcirqucstKlraaboutSum•
mer ·9J 3ndFall "93jobopponunitics. The majority of the cmployers w1ll b.! sccking s1udcn ts
whowi llbcenteringtheir sopho•
more. junior, or senior year o f
school thi~ com ing fall.
Thr Pl>}"{"hology Cl uh IS pre·
scnung D1. Gam1or thc Coun5eJ.
mg Ce nter on Thursday. March
Women in Business
l \c h ;it l -2: JS p.m. 1nFS]0. Thc:
seminar
lop1 nf diSCUiiSJO n 11,•111 bc the
C
The Women·sccn1cr 1sspon• can:croracounsclorfo llowcdby
;inyqucstions you may h:ive. Any
sori ngascmhur cntitlcd "'Womct1
cly
m8usincss'"onMarch 9 lh a11 - quc.slK)n th:it youwou lddcfmi1
Harrison Ford
2:30 p.m.inS308. 111Crt ..,i11 hc liked :111swcr pk:asc drop off lhc
fOUfspcakersfromdirfcrcntrK"lds wri n,: n qucsuon m Lhc Psyr hol - Movies by P.C.
of business discussing wh:11 i1 ogy mailho1.
Program Council will be hav t.ook to get where they arc now.
ing a Movie Night on Thlll1iday,
wha t they Would do differe nt ly
Co-op Offi ce
Mardi 25 th at 6:)0p.m . in the
and :lllything else Ihat you woukJ
FentOil Lounge. Thcn iglu"s main
l1ke 1
odiscuss.Thisisac hance tn 1raining on Job Fai rs
attraction will tic Harrison Ford
sec whal is :awaitin g you in the
Stude nts wllo w:uu lo learn as he appears iri Patriot Games
working world.
how to efkcuvcly ··wor1:·· a job and Wor'cing Girl. Free Admis•
sion and Refreshments.
fai r will not W31\l 10 miss th is
workshop on Thursday al March
COP Multi-Cultural
l l lhon l-2p. m. inMunceConfcrcncc RoomArcherl IO. RSVP Mini-Film Festival
Poetry Reading
10theCo-opOffice,20Ashbtlrton
The Council or Presidents is
rorWomen
P1aceor ca11S7J-83 12..
sponsoring a'Mul1 i-cul1ural P.(t
etry Reading on Tuesday, ~akh EDSA's Community
ingn:.:::~;~c;;s~:~.~•;~
9tha t 1-2;JOp.m. in thcSawycr
Se rvice Fair
March 23rd --suangen In CJOOd
Building. There will be a eollec:•
TheEve ningDivisionS tudent Company•· and o n Match ?Slh
lion o r poems read by six different studcnlS and faculty in whic h
thcywill bcrcad indifferentlanguageslhentransb!Cd toEnglish
wilhadi.Jcussionof thctransla•
lion. RcfrcshmcntswiUbe servcd.
B;yN
$6.00 for Suffolk students and
S8.00 for non-studenlS. Sorry no
onc undcrl7admiUcd. Formo~
informa1ion plc:asc conl3CI Kun
at the COP office.
Pomo Afro Homo
presented by GALAS
GALAS disc ussion on
discrimination
G:ay and Lcs bi:tn Alh:11Kl'. ~I
Suffo lk. (G AUS ) will he spon soring a forum on. d1sr n mmauon
and pn:Jodictmlhe90" sonl\. bn:h
81h 31 3-S p.m. Tius forum will
~ " i f i s s i i F rum a ay _es•
hian . Arriean -Amc ncan. t:i1 1 n.
11
Fem11le. and student pcrsl)l.-..:11v~
Allin1eres1edpar1icsscc bngfu1•
thcr info. c:an contact Ga.rnson
Smithat 282-II050.
A
13
Wednesda)', M8:f'dl.3, 1993
AIDS Quilt to be
displayed
11
:r=;~~·t!:='.
As50Cia1ionwillbcsponsoringa
0
0
~ ; : ~: =~c;._Fl:J ;
Thuc mttrtaining films can be
the Sawyer Cafen ia S:30-7:30 · seen in S427 at I p.m. For more
info. call Tracey a1 ~•8327:
,nd·Aont.-+-.Th<'-""cl>alos,.0..U<illbc.._ _-.J
All speakers wil be 1elli ng the
mcmbcrsof l-lcalth Carccrsand
Beta Bela Beta biological honors
S(X:ic1y diffctcnt aspects o r the
lobslcr. In March. Dr. Rai ner
Voigh1 will bespeaking about the
"Fl.lier Propenies or Chcmorcccptor Cells of the Lobster.· ·T he
meeting will take place on Tuesday. march 30. in Arc hcr 522 a1 I
p.m. Two other meetings arc
planned in April: limes and dates
will bc:announccd !Iller. For further information. please call Lisa
Doyle, president of Health C3•
rccrs.o f Shawnl.cBlane,presi•
dent o f Beta Beta Beta. iu 573.
8246.
Kid's Night Out
EDSA and lhc Suffollr. Universi ty Polkc will hold thcir lnd
Annual Kid's Night Ou t in the
Fen to n Lounge on Thursday.
Apri l I, 1993 at 4-8 p.m. for
childtcnofpart-timeevcningstu·
dents. It will be four fun filled
houri or movies. games and
Oro
Wo
sion will be on Leaming Disa.bili•
tics. The different types will be
discussed:and hcwil\bcwilling
10 answer any questions. Free
Refreshments.
Disney The'me for
Tomple Street Fair
Program Council is presen ting The Annual Temple SL Fair
on April 15th at 12-3 p.m . fn the
Ridgeway Gym. -Th is year the
thcm ewill bc111celebntioo of!Jf
spiri1and.thefunlha1WaltDisncy
has come 1 represent. Come and
0
gci,,,your piclure lake n wi lh
MickeyandMiMieMolqc.. There
will also be a varietY of games
andcntertainmen1. T ossing rinp.
basketball hoops, darts,
cians,photobu11ons.food.prizes,
and much more. For additional
informalion OO ntact Rob at the
Program Council omce. S73·
Ma,
Rid
1:0
Grc
"Y
(A
Ma
,.Rid
r:o
Grc
maai-
8697.
snaclts.Parcnbarcweloomodtoo!
COP's Medevil Feast
ThcC.ounciloCPrcsidcnt's will
hold Swfollr.'s Mcdevil Feast on
April2. 1993inSawyc,Cafck:ria
rrom 7:00-9:JOpm. spactu limiledt Tdctswillbcavailableat
lbeCampusSpollipt
is complied by Erika
Christenson
Candl
and
Taplin for tbe
Suffolk Jourpal. ·
'
· SP
Wcdnesday, Mudl 3, 1993
14
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Hockey fr,m,.,, ,. ________
Athletics post new rules for gym-fitness center
By Nancy Sodano
Joumal StafJ
-rbeJ'c Is no limit io how
mych 1ime is spent in lhc fit.
ncss center or· gymnasium,"
sald James E. Nelson, director
ofathlctics. " Wewouldli keil
thal an i;qual, If not greater
amount of time. was spent in
lhcUbraryordolngothcrschol•
arly ~rch." he said.
• Thc fi tness ocnl.cr. located
of lhe
RJdgeway Bulldlng. and lhc
gymnasium, located on the
bascmcnUevdofthcRklgcway
Building, arc open to all Suf•
folk students, faculty and ad·
mi nlst ra tors. AJumn i a nd
guests a re no1 allowed 1 usc
0
the facilities due 10 the l:uge
volume of use.
A stu<k;.nt noedsavalldSuffolk Identification card 10 usc
on lhe sccorid noor
4
the facilities. Thcre arescveral
si~ posted in a number of
locations in the fitness center
and gymnasium request.ing
JO 's for usage. A Work-s1udy
student is required to collect
and return !D's in the fitness
center.
On occasion, some students
have used the focilit.ies withou1
an ID. '"The ID check iS under
cons1ani vig il ance from my
office. Several memos have
COUNSELING CENTER
GROUPS FORMING!!
been provided reinforcing lhc
issue," said Nelson. "Sometirncsit slipsthroughthccracks.
It is less of a problem lhan
when the fiblCSS center first
opened," he said.
"There isa 30-minute time
limit on the aerobic equipment
"due 10 great intercsL" Stgnup sheets are attached to lhe
equipmenL
No food o rdrinlt an:allowcd
in lhc fitness center and gym.
"Thcgymnaslumholdsmany
functions. Varsity practices.
aerobic classes and Intramural
games are Just a few o f the
activities lhal take place there.
Events such as the Temple
Slreet Fair, o rien1at ion programs and olhcr events also
lake place in lhc gym. There
arc also some time s lot! for
""open gym" in whic h any student can use it.
'"1llcre was a lime when
tcamsor IOstaycdonthccourt
for games o f 15 points," said
Nelson. " lt becamea problem.
Toerc~ouldbe 15to20pcople
waiting and only IOpanici'p3ting,"he sald.
A gym rcguJatlon in effect
Is that garile limits arc to 11
polnts,andsldecourtsare10 be
utlll ud when the numbers
w"""L
'"The fiincss centc afld gym
'r
rccelvea lotofutiliiatlon,partlcufarly by the Law srudents,"
said Nelson. He has not heard
any complaints concerning lhe
facilities. "Some Individuals
were abusing ccnaln rul es. but
it was not s tated who," he
""""'·
Nelson believes lhc problems have been addressed. " If
people arc abusing lhc privileges, I wouldlllte to heat about
II," he said.
lllC faciliticsart;bpenMonday lhrough Thursday from
8:00 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m., Friday
from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p.m ..
and Saturday from 9:00a.m. to
4 :30 p.m. The Saturday time
was recently added due IO an
abundance of requests.
AgainstSLMichacJ 's.inthc
last gameof thc regular season.
the Rams had their chances.
according to Bums. '"Agains1
St. Mjke 's, we shoul d have
played well and we should have
beat them. We had our power
play c hances,'" he said.
The long bus ride to Essex
Junction, VT migh1 have also
facto red into the loss 10 SI.
Michael's, whom th e Rams
split the season seri es with.
Suffo lk dcfcatcdSt. M ichac l "5
at home on Jan. 24, 6 -3.
If the Rams meet UM:mDartmoulh in the second rou nd
o f lhc playoffs. they will get
thc ir third shot at beating the
Corsai15, whowcrcthccl a~sof
the league Lhis year.
Dcspitelosin g twoganiesto
the Corsairs by scorcsof8-2at
home and 6 -2 on lhe road.
Bums insists lhat his club can
com pete wilh thc best team m
thcleagueonthc physical level.
"The Rams just have to be
mentally p repan:d to play. according 10 Bums.
Suffolk de finitely has the
goal-scoring capability to win
in the playoffs. bul wilhout
some good goaltcnding. the
Rams wi ll be quickly elimi na1ed. Sho uld Russ Eonas develop a ho t hand in lhe net ,
look for the Rams 1 surprise
o
the highe r-seeded teams and
be th e s leeper o f this year's
playoffs.
01her playoffgamcstonigh1
include· Fitchburg State ( 11 9-2):itlona {l l - 10- l )andAssump110n ( 18-7) at Plymoulh
S1a1e ( 18-6-3).
Thcscmi-finalswill bcht:ld
on Saturday and the finals of
the toum:i.rnent will take place
one week from tonight, times
and \·enucs to be annouoccd.
( 'lassificcl
Discussion & Support Group : Women in Abusive
Relationships
~
Betsy Warrior
March 4
Sawyer I 108
1:00-2:30
Group Leaders: Veronica Tierney and Karen Marc us
WANTED Security Monitor for
pl'O(I mgmtcoin N. End. Fri/Sal/
Sun l l p.m. -Ja.m. S7p/hrfor3
mos.Call 742-88 1ocaro1 Jenney.
I NTE R NAT I ONAL
Nopreviouslraining or texhing
cert ificate required ! For
ym n
711"
Women: Living in Two Cultures (6-week group)
. March 8: Introduction and Information
Ridgeway 207
1:00-2:30
Group Leaders: Wilma Busse & Veronica Tierney
"You Just Don 't Understand!"
(A Men's Gro up to Discuss Relations hips wi th Women)
March9
Ridgeway 207
1:00-2:30
Gro up Leader: Jo hn Murphy
prognu-n, call the ln1ern:11ional
Employment Group: (206) 632•
114fiut. JW1
ALASKA
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT • risheries.
Earn stiOO+ vtwcck in canneries
. or 54.()OO+/month on fishin1
boo.ts. Fm: uansponation1 Room
& Board! Male or Female. For
employment program call l -206-S45-4 ISS CJ.I. A5023.
•EXTRA JNCQME ~93"•
M:IC.k.ly mailin1
t991'uwn crml brochures. For
morcinformallGDIClld sclflddrcss
IIDlflPtd cnvtlopc to: Travel INC.•
P.O. BoJ.2.S30,Jdiami. Ft 3) 161 .
cam noo-ssoo
Music lnd~ ry lalHllSbip
N11ional Conccn Promotion company
tmdinLA5CCksMusicJMllt:ctinglNcm
basedin8o11011.Sopb<llloicortboveand
vny irto mwit. (Ill Scott ASAP 11
).
9ll-81Jlorfu 21J.93l~l
MA 111 TUTORING
Tuitorin1rorm0.11 IOO level m:ith
cbsJcs forminl. fee. Help with
passing DME. Leave mess:ige nt
573-8323.
3:oo -s,oo ··
No~·
... ,nm:
tGLOOC:OOu:Jl
lf~lflAlifJ'. Call
1-I00-'3U!ll, £la. '5
SPRING BREAK. '93
cancun. Bahamas.Jamaia fro<n
only S399! Daycon from S149!
Organiuasrnlllaroupandtr1vcl
FREE ! Ca ll NOW! Ne w
England's larJcst Spring Break
Vacai ions 800-328-SA VE.
CRtnSE SHIPS HIRING · E3rn
S20'.l0+1month.S11num-andCarm
cmployment 1Yailalllc.Noclpcricnct
ncccssary. Forproaramcall l-2066J4-046&ell. C50D.
Spring Break:
CANCUN. NASSAU
from S299
Organize a small groupf0<
FREE trip
cau 1(800) GET-SUN-I
CALLING ALL CLUBS/GROUPS
$ EARN SERIOUS MONEY$
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE ABOVE
GROUPS, PLEASE SIGN UP IN T!J.E COUNSELING
CENTER (RIDGEWAY 305) OR CALL (TEL. 573-8226).
SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR THOSE WHO SIGN UP
IN ADVANCE. GROUPS WILL BE LIMITED IN SIZE.
~~1/'.l '
t:00 -2:00 •
2:00-4:00
Your fr'a;e rnity1 sorority or other campus
groups can easi ly earn $400 PLUS BIG
BONUS In one week. You pay nothing.
Call 1-800-735-2077 ext. 250
Tau. Kappa
UniVCl"Suy Co
Fim:cialAid
5~~~it
S:30
6'311
- International .
7:00
9:00-_2:00
~
.
l!t:00319
I, •2:30 ,.
. 2:30
I.
0
I,
I·
I.
-2:30
-2:30
, 2:30
I.
•2:30
112:30 .
t. '4:30
,
The Suffolk )oUff!al
15
Women's B-Ball tn,m,.,,,. ------------rebounds per game. There is no
official ~ cord ofhcr"'assist total. bot it was around seven o r
eighLa game.
"Moe is a great talent,"
coachJoe Walsh sald. "Sheis a
perfectcompllmenttoo utother
players."
Specificall y, Brown is a
great compliment to lowering
center JohannaMcGouny. The .
6-foot senior from Plymouth
dominated under the boards,
while Brown controls the pc•
rimeter.
McGo un y "averaged 13.2
points and 12.8 rebounds per
game,a bitofadropfrom last
season,bu l shewasstill a force.
ln fact, Walsh rceeivcd aleu.e r
points, accordlng 10 Walsh.
•·wcwerenotabletodoalotof
lhings lnourpracc.lcesbccau.sc
o r the lack of players," Walsh
stated.
Anoth;r problem was that
m_any playenloggodanincmdible amount o r minutes. wllh
Brownconsistcndyplayinglhc
whole game and McGou n y in
games fo r around 38 mlnulCS.
Onthcotherhand,all o rthc
players got plenty of playing
ti me, keeping them happy. " If
you ge t a lot of playing time,
you confidence gets built up
andyoupl1ybetter."
Along with McGourty.
Stacy Cicailo-wlll be graduatinglhisMay...,bey both made
abigirnpact.'' Walsh said. .. We
will mlssbothofthose players,
not only In terms of thei r production, buttheirleadcrsh.ipas
well.
ta1n and led by example by
playing through a tough injury
this year,.. he .
Replacing Mc:Gouny's inside game wlll attcmclydiffi•
~~~u;!~~~rw~'!xiM~
McGouny'splace.·butthiswill
seriously decrease lhcdeplhor
lhctc:am.
The 5 -9 Gnerre, adercnsive
special Isl, averagcd .S. I points
and6. I rcboundspcrgamclhis
In summing up the season,
Walsh commented, .. I don't
want to shrug off l 31osscs,bot
I was proud to be pan of lhls
unit We may not have had the
lalcnl of other teams, bl.It we.
were still succc:ssful."
11llswasadifficultyearfor
the women's basutball team
because lhc:rc were only ciglU
players on lhc team . 1llc:y
baUJcd through this and the
Olk Journal
15
ain and led by example by
>
laying through a lOUgh injury
his year," he added
Replacing McGowty 's In•
1 game wtu CJtlremclydiffi•
klc
:ult. Junior forward Maria
Jncm will step In and lake
d cGourty'splace, but this will
eriouslydccrcascthedep(hof
he team .
1bc!i •9Gncrrc, addcnsivc
:pcciaJlst, averaged !I. I points
00 6. 1 rebounds per game this
earon.
In summ ing up the sea.son,
Naish commented, "I don't
vanttostuugoff ll lOSSCS,but
was proud to be pan of Olis
mlL We may not have had the
alent of other teams. but we
NCtC
Su- Colk Sports
C
lbe Suffolk Journal •
16
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
H~ckey Team Makes
The Playoffs
Play tonight at
Southern Maine
suu succcssrul."
This wu a difficull year for
he women's basketball team
,ccause lhcre wcril only eight
>
layers on lhc 1cam. They
,attlcd through thls 1111d the
By Chris Olson
Journal Staff
Although the Rams earned
the seventh seed in the ECAC
Division 3 Nonh•Soulh-Ccnlrnl playoffs wilh !heir 14- 10
record, they arc cniering lhc
playoffs on a down no te, losing thcirlam lhreegamcsofthc
rcgu]ar season.
Thc_JtaID.S will far.c sccood·
sccdcd SouthcmMaine(l6-8I) tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Portland, ME. Suffolk previously
defeated SoothenJ Maine. 6-3.
on Jan. 16 at home.
"We bca.1 them 6-3 and
played great. but the playoffs
bring a diffcrcn1 atmosphere,"
coach Bill Bums said. "We
have to come out with our guns
up against the best ~malning
team In lhc nexl round. Number one seed UMassDartmouth meets the eighth
seed, St.ldmore IOOlght.
UMass-Dartmouth Ls likely
to advance from that game and
could possibly meet the Rams
for a third time this season,
shouldS'uffolk also win In the
first round.
In their last three games of
the season, the Rllnis dropped
games to Stonchlll (!i~. 01).
UMa.ss-Dartmouth (t.=2) and
St. Michael's (4·3).
" We played subpar hockey
inlhccndofthescuon." Bums
sia1cd. Aaatnst UMass Dartmouth, the [.me WU dcd
at two golng lnto the third period. "We let ln a bad goal In
the third period, then the flood
gates Just o
up," Bums
-· end
Women B-Ball season comes to an
-Should the Rams advance
Hockey coach Bill.§Jrms (center) will look to his captains Sean O'Driscoll (I) and
with a win over matched
John Porrau.o for lcadcrhiip in the playoffs ionighL
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Maine, they will beSouthcm
final minutes. 54-50.
Suffolk had many close
Jouma!Slllff
games throughout the season.
lhcwomcn'sbasketba.llsca- "We were In every ballgame,
soncndcdon a positive note on cxccp1 1tic game against
Thursday with a 58-SS over- Worcester State," Walsh Clt·
time win al Pine Manor C.ol· plained. We lost ,many games
legc, bOt there we~ too few by one or 1wo baskets. On the
victorics in lhc season to con- other hand, many or our wins
sider it a success in lcrms of came in·closc games, a.s well.
wins and losses.
" We i:ould just have easily
The biggest highlight or the gone 13-9, and then everyone
9-13.season waslhclhtcc-gamc Would be saying tha1 we had a
wiMing st~ak Suffolk put to- very successru.1 season. I think
gether to st.ut off the year. we did have a successful seaThings wcm downhill after son. even though we had a losthose victories, however.
ing record."
The Lady Rams began the:
Suffolk was led by the great
SC350n with a first place finish play of junior guard Moc
inlhc Roger Willi ams Touma• Brown. who is as a complete
mcnt, then wcnl on 10 bca1 playc r thatthcreisatltuslevcl.
RcgisC.Ollcgc.
She can score, pass, rebound
Suffolk then lost a heart- and play s1rong defense.
breake r :u home against Anna
Brown ended the season
Maria on Nov. 28. The Lady ave raging 16 points and 9.!i
Ramslt.dthroughoutthcgamc,
conli11,uud 011 poJt 15
only w· lose lhe
In the
By Edmond Brosnan
game
contin.,.td onpaJt JJ
TH
Volume 5 1, N'un
Storm sh
Flannery
said delayed
opening was
a mistake
By Lawrence M . Walsh
Journal Staff
S uffo lk University VlccPrc.1\dcnt Francis X. Aanncry
said _ he made a mlsta;kc In
that
notcloslna; the university initially last Friday when the
greater Boston area was bc:il')I
pounded by thcJMc,t Ina series of snow stollll$. •
"I made• mistake. I should
have shut the sdlpoi doMl entirely," explained Aannc,y.
Aanncry cxplalncd that the ·
university police called him at
4:45 a.m. and advisC(fhim of
lhc~crscwealhcrcondiOON.
_ng
a.m.
news and hearing thal mllny
Co,.1in11td on paft JO
Falzone defeats
By Stephan.le Snow
Joumal St.aff
rcprcscnwiv
Juniors cl
Hidalgo to Ill
writc-lncam
the most VO~
race he witl
lcaming 'cur
In ihconlyconlestcd raccinthcStudcnt
Govcmment Assoc:lalion's spring elections, Sophomore Representative Phil
Falzone dcfcaled fellow Sophomore Rcp~nwlvc Beth Evans for hcxl year's was:notscek
jwuorclassvlocpruldcncy...
;.,,
·
The
Sophomores also re-clcc1cd Erika Condon. Ju
Ouistcnson IO the class prcddcnc:y and );Q:;umto11i
• elected Jeffrey Lynch IO one or the four
c ..
=~-
Suffolk students mixe1
By Lomine M.K. Pa
Journal Staff
John F. Kennedy en
"A$k nol what your c
can do for you 1 ask wh
candoforYQUr~."
dcnt Clinton•s~tlonah
proposal ,echoes this h
quotation, ooly this tir
prcsidcnllsmingfora