Text
Suffolk Sports
TlloS.ffoll<,.,,.,... •
16
Wt'docsday, January 27, 1'93.
Hoc.key wins 4th .a nd 5th in a ·row
Bentley fall
first 5-3
,ow
BOSTON• The Rims' winning strcak Ul still alive. Jt'1110w
up10five. SufTolk'smostrccen1
viciory waJ dispensed 10 lhc
KAi1h11orStMichacl's.
Both Sean O'Drucoll and Paul
Bartalini ICOft:d two 10W, and
Russ Eonas siop.,P 29 or lhc 32
shotsheraccdinbminathewin
ina6-]dccisional BU's Waltef
Brown Arena.
fromRonfama.Se3nQ'Dris:oll
surroU:dominllledlhcru,126
minuiesofthepme.scoringl'ivc
and Bill S:111101.
The Rams scored three powtt
10&ls inthals-p;ui.
St Michxl'1 came b3ck 10
play aoalslnall,andineucnce,
thepowcrplaywaslhcdiffcrence
in the 1ame. C03Ch Bill Bwns
agreed. " We moved the puck
mU:eitintereSWlginlhc,ccond
lll'ldthirdperiods,withthn:cun•
answered1oaJs.butO'DrisooU '1
second tally of 1he gllme. with
6:46 ta.go. put the pmeaway.
The win ii,iprovcd !he-Rams'
overall record \0 10-4 and pul
Sufrolk 's kajuc record al S-2.
The Rams aie still securely in
9CtOnd plxc in the ECAC Centr.ll, behind UMus-D:u1mouth.
Coach Bill Bwns is pleased
wi1hhi1tc:un'1eUJttnlwiMin&
stre3k, bu! is still concemcd with
hisclubt,:,ilubilily\Oplaythru
consistc:nl periods of hockey,
- we h3ve yet to J)Ut periods
around well [on 1hcpowcrpl:1yl,$1id 8ums. ChrisDwyt:r"3d1wo
be3utirut 1oals on the power
pb.y.Howcvcr. those 1wo go:ils
didn ' t come until aftet Bentley
scoml IWO qukk g<WJ wilhin a
2S seoood sp:an. Eric 03Silva
dcf1ccied a pass home from in
fron1 at 9:07 of the first period.
Shortly thcrcaller &19:32. Ray
Mercuri waited in alone on Russ
Eon3.sandscorcdtom:lkei12-0.
, o,.,f,11ltd 0 11 poir 14
en's basketball beats
Fitchburg 69-66
ByEd•oadBrop.aa
JoumalSt:ill
The Suffolk men's basketball
lc:&m WU able to hold orr a
. FilChbuf& Swe comcb:d and
,c:1 away with 1 ~ victory
Thcn:lay ni&,bt
~guardSCOU M3finohit
atcythrccpointcrwilh 1:301cfi
iillhepmeloputtheRamsupfor
&ood 67-64 . Fruhman point
aua,d Lqcr Bain hil two f~
throws with 12 1t1:ond.1lcf11opu1 and Harding ended ~p with 16
theg:ime aw:iy.
points. IOJcbound.s,andsixas-
Fi1ChburJ's JoeV:lllunipu1up sisu..
a thrceu time mn 0111, but Suf,S uffolkaotoff\Oaquickswt
folk mew ii was coming and he inthisone.astheywen1onan 18couldn't act 11ood,J,hoc orr.
3 nm. with Marino getlina 11.
Suffolku.scdab.lbncedsair-
n.:. would beSuffollt's largest
in1~whllcFi1thbur1ttljedlead..
31inostuclissive!yOl'!lhrecPbfTheFalconsaocb:diniothe
en tortheiroffenJe.
pme,mosilytti,vu&hlhcplayof
Ramsco:achJimNelsooS3id. Vanunioffthe.bmch,who~
- we Celt th3I ii~ impfHWII IO 11 points in aiix millutes~ \0
get everyone Involved offen. brin1 the Falcons within~- Most
sively. Luacr did II good job in orh~ pointacamcon open jump
distribulingthcball,sl'loolCIUpbyacrcem:thatSufMarino led Surtlk with 21 folk couldn't fight throuth,
pointsin26minutesofpllly,inFitcbbuTJ &OI SiJTolk's lc3d
eluding lluee lluee pointers. Se- down'° 1wo II the halC, 36-34.
ruor center Chuet Byrne helped NcbOn ~ or the comeback.
ou1 with 12 points, I0ttbollnds. -we huniod our offen,e. When
and fiveas.sista.Rk:t ace.had 11 wecamedowntheOoor.we made
points3nd l0ttbounds,despi1c:1 just one pm and a shot...
poorshoolin&niJht.Cen1erMike
Thcle:wtn~l\oppcdlhrQaghVicinch.ipped in with JO points OUI the second half. Pitchbura's
andeighlttboundsorfthcbenc:h. i.gesi lead wa thtce wilh seven
VanWU, Pat Williams. and minules kfl. MMt Bouchard
Richard lbnlin1 combined for camcinoffthebenchanda;ored
.56ofFi&chburl's66points. Wil- four big points In 20seconds \0
liams had 23 poiats and IS rec0Ni1tMtdonpo1,JS
bounds, V•uni had 17 points.
co11 1i11111d 011
pa1c IJ
Women's B-Ball-1
thrashed by Thomas
College 87-52
ll y Michatl Todino
JoumlllStaff
Anyone who has followed the
wQmCn's basl(etb:111 team lllis
Je:UOnknowswh:ttaroughycar
it 1w been for the Lady Rams.
De.spite an upbe:1,1 start (3--0), the
Lady lums h.:lve found them•
=~°7or~::~:f:.
=· Saturd:ly, Suffolk's Cnas•
On
tralion continued u they were
routed byThomascolle1e 87-52.
Despitewh.:lltbefinal,cm:mi&hl
iRdicateitisafe10s:iy t?Wmany
IC3mS would have had troubk
stoppina Thomas from tcOrin&
on ttfltd:iy.
The aame stancd out positively Jotthc:LadyRams.SiJTol.k
jumped Olll lO 3n wiy lead and
appe:ucd to be playing strong
defense.
Howcver.SuffoUcstlflcdmalcing lurnovers and T-hom.u
climbed bxk into 1he 1ame
qukklywilhlhcirJoodoutside
Volume 51, Number 14
By Chris Olson
Joum!IIStaff
JoumalSwT
powcrpby.SufTolt&1101oc1oo1J
Suffolk Uoiversity•s·Studeot Newspaper
submits 6-3
ByCbrisOl.soca
WATERTOWN-DespilCfall•
ingdownl-OcadywtThuDda.y
nigh1 apinsc the Betllky Fal·
cons, lhe Rims came bad: with
five cONfflltivc 1CWJ and im•
proved their rtco«I 10 9-4. The
win puts Surfol.t 111 4-2 in the
ECACCcntral.
Chris Dwyer paced lhc Rams
wi1h two &lnls and IWO assists.
both or his
coming on the
THE SUFFOLK JOURN· l
A
St. Mik'e's
shooting.WhenSuffolktookthcir
sccoodtimeoutwj\h 11 :51 leRin
the first h:ilf, lhey round Thom u
o.hc3d 14-9 llnd never lootin1
""'·
De.spitcthecxcelkintplllyof
~1.1:lrd Mo Bi:q,..n (I] points, six
rebounds. au usisll and three
steals), the Lady Rams round
=~=:r:.::~
own costly mistakes.
Thinp would get wonc for
Suffolk u the r.m Ill.IC came to a
close.Down by llwith6:07 ld1
in· the h31!, Wendy Rosebush
Couodhenelfonthefloorinaaony
wi&harwislc:dankle.
Althouall It Wu not. aerious
lnJury. Slllrolkappeared IO play
the rest of the half with I new
intensity. With their teammate
on the sidelines. the Lady Rams
went on a six.point nm.
Brown tUl"tlOCI her pmc up
another nolCh and created some
1astminu1ca::orin1opponw'liticl
rorSllffolkw_ ichincludedapU1
b
c0111Cl!Md011poJt lJ
Flynn's tax
proposal could
cost Suffolk
Financial aid law changes
I
B1 Nucy Sodano
Journal Starr
Manyofthencw ruww:lal IUd
ch3naesforac.:lemicyea,199319!kwilldiff:icllyafTec1SiJTolk
students u they apply ror aid in
the next few monlhs. Chan,cs in
the application pmcess. home
equity, i:ndependent SWIIS and
a tisfac10ryprog,usan:jusc1
few of the ime9'Wlt differences
lllisycar.
•
Students will be applying in a
differen1manner·ow, in the !WI,
Bd~. students l'illed out one
institutional form and one futlfl cbl aid form (PAP) with Income .
Wormalionandaprocaslnafee.
1be(cdenll(Mfflfflffll relt
suonglyaboutclwJln1afce,so
now~ is a free financial aid
fonniflt&.ldentswan1ioapplyfor
CederaJ money," .aid Ovisline
Pmy,direcUlrof P'mar,cia! Aid.
The ree for the. PAP ii S9.7S
foreadlcolle~dcncwishes
toscndinf'c:nnatklnlO,thcrdore
the(ceinacasttuthenumberof
aea,es,
Perry said she feels that the.
federa! Cormdidnot includenec-
Wr,dne,day. February 3. 1993
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wouldn't it be wondrous if lhc pie
6'0111 ..Aladdin.. Mn! IO come IO life aod
willltbc-.polhisfin,cnbeablclO
~.UoltheciiyotBoscan·ar
.....
=~==dream~
I
L-------------.:...;.-....;;;._;.;.._..;...__.
80Sk>n Mayor· Raymond FIYM
and
Olherlocal&ovemmcntolficialshiveconcoclrd their own gcnic-of•,orta In an :it·
k:mpttorahelhccity'srcveflue. Unfonuna&ely, tbisP,Eappcan In ~formofa
proplled cxciJe tu. cl one-half or one
pen:cnt.olthcvalueofalltuexemp1
INlitulionl localed in Boswn.
• lncllidcd amona thcdermiUon of a·w
ucmplinstitutionsan:'holpilals,coUcges
informalioft the Off'ice or Financial
Aid would need k> determine aid. For instance, the rederal form does not question
projecled income. She believts it is importm'll '° know lhiJ ·ror•the awiudina process.
CSllfy
=-~=ct!!.e~=~~
sendlhernanappeal~"I~hale
toteeal&udent loleaTnatace~lhal • -=t football stadigm at &oa:m CoUeaethcyh:ld~lvcdin'thepasibc:cataetbcSludent Noneoltheaebuildinppaypn,patyla.lea.
believed ii WU rcdtnl moncy,•aicf Pary.
IAfacl,appnwmaldy51perccnlolallthe
AnolherimpottMlchan,e Rlrfedc:nl money land In Boston is w exempt
espedallydue IO the unstible economy.
is the issue oC'IM:>me equky. The fcdcnl form
However, bd<n one- diaraaes in&o
~stmilglyrecommendsthal.bothforms does not have any questionsconcemin1 that: A gov,;rnmc:nlal magic-mudn.. It is bencfi.
be completed, lhe free federal fonn :ind the hoq'leisnotconsidertdan~-cial1Q,better u~Bosl0fl' 1 ~
Mlf:tstuden tw:intsrobeconsidercdforall th3tshouldbeconsldercd.
forms of fund.in&, both rorm1 liallSI be filled
out TheolTteemi&htbelblclOcatchlludents
co11tl,oud OIi poJt 2
ktgK:~ind tlleucisetuproposal.
tOl'llillMtd 011 _
pait
J
-..
Suffolk denied waiver ~or 'I)"e91ont St. building
--
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
e 1 Lawrnce M . W&Wi
T bc two buUdina an: listed in the S!aic Rqisicr ol
JounwStall
Hiswric P1aca and~ diJible for bcln1 added 1o die
1beMusachutetuDep¥tmcntolEnvironmentalA!- NaucmJ Repltef olHis&orit Pla::es. Five yearsqo. die
Cain tU:Clldy denied su.rroli llnnfflity the nc:cessay baildillp were uaaaimoulJ)' approved llftd peaitioacd for
=~:.:::.ii:nc:~:-~:~SL :,_~.::r:!'!:cct~~yMOild~=
- 1boMi>£A•1rejcctionofthewaivcrilbein1haikdas
PoUaclcaaid thoTremonC Strm buildiop,,.aipifi-
. a viclOry by~preservationist and historical poups
which~ tryinl to block 1he demolition of the historic
buildinp.
Aa:ordin1 10 the ~ Business Journal. Suffolk
filed for tbc waivcreven thou&h the uniYerSity knew the
w.oric mture ol lhe ~ I and the me ol the Die
.,, - . for fie demolitioo •lomal.ically mand:Ned an
~ m ' i c w.
. Sllffolklmbem .~IObuythepvpc:rties
'fro.Ol)'fflpiaadYork.tbcbanbup1iAlanalionalreal
can1JQthcltitlOricna11Roflheciaybeca&lo8o&ton Is
comprix:d mostlyolbackl")llftdbuildinp. '111,:,ebuild·
inp, by lhcir kicadon, ~•focal poial Cor .,.__.,
1ouriS11 and pr.deltrians.
These particular
buildinp,PoUaclco.plaiDcd.arearchitcc·
llnltyintrRsain1, Md
imponan1 bocau1e of
c.-de,dopmentcorpontioa.fortheconstruc1iono.£• lheitazcMdlhapelo
new law ICIIIOoil..
the atrcc:t•~
and
O.YidJ.Sarprll.preaidentolSurroUcUnivcrsity.said h:avc the polOltial 10
lbe ,tmly would be conduclod by the univcrsil:y :ind be rcclalmed.
: : ' c ! o r T*'olthedanolition~newcon- lionAl::'~V:~
...
===~~==:.:=::
,..... Pollact. aeatCiYc' director ol the 8omn vic1ory 10 dlcaome20
CONiwdMpo,t 10
gotofftoaquK:kstart
,astheywcntonan18h Marino &ctling 11 .
d be Suffolk's largesi
lconsgotbackintothe
:tlythrouahlheplayof
:lhcbmch,whoscorcd
11asiJ. .rninutesp:1n10
~akons within 5. Most
11.S came on open jump
ipbyscreens thDtSuf•
n'tfightthrough.
lfl got Suffolk' s lead
WOii the hall, J6..14.
tid of the comebxk,
ed ow offen.te. When
own the floor. we made
mandashoLM
dOip-floppedthrough•
cond half. Fitchbura's
dw•thiee w ilhscven
lt!t. Mart Bouchard
'flhebenchandscored
ointsin20secondslo
t.uudonpa1t I~
coirtinutdonpa&t JJ
•c:on1inurdo11pu1tl4
Women's B-Ball
thrashed by Thom_
as
College 87-52
By M ictlael Todino
Journal Stnff
.,,.
On Saturday, Suffolk's frustr111jon conlinucd Ill they were
routed by Thomas college 87-52.
Despitewhatthcfinalscorcmight
indicateitis S:lfe1osay1h:11many
tC3!Tls ,vould have had lrOuble
stopping Thomas from scoring
on that day.
The game Slatted out positivcly fortheudyRams . Sulfolk
jumped out to nn wly le3d and
appea.red to be playing suong
de fense.
However,Suffolksuncdm:i.k·
ing turnovers and Thomas
climbed b:K:lr. into the pme
quickly with lhcir good outs,de
'
ii 111
ii, I
j
', I If I II !I '-p11: !
\
shooti'!g,WhcnSu£folktook 1hcir
secood timeou t wJth 11:5 1 left in
the fITTt half, they found Thomas
:,.hC3d 14-9 and never looking
"''·
Dcspiie the uccllen1 p'3y of
guard Mo Brown(l3 points,sb
rebounds, su· assists ancnhree
Slc.11s). the Lady Rams round
themselvC!lballlingbothanout·
standingshootinglCM!andtheir
o wncosllymistaltC!I.
Things would get worse for
Suffolk u the first half came 1 a
0
close. Down by 13 with 6:'11 lefl
in the ha lf, Wendy Rosebush
fOUDdhersclfonthelloorinagony
with a twisted ankle.
Althoughitwas not1JCrious
inJury,Suffolkappcu-cdtoplay
theresiofthehalfwithanew
intensity. With their teammate
on the sidelines. the Lady Rams
went on a six-point nm.
Brown turned her game up
MOlhcr notch and creatocl some
lastminutelCOringopportunities
forSuffolkwhichincludedapass
COIJIUlwd on pa1e l S
'
-
THEBUFFOLKJOURNAL
Suffolk University•s·Student Newspaper
Volume SI, Number 14
By Chris Olson
Journal Stair
WATERTOWN-Dcspilef"all•
ingdown 2-0c:arly las!Thursday ningslrcakisstillalive. h 'snow
night against the Bentley Fal- uptDfive.Suffol.lr:'sm05l~nt
cons. the Rams came bad: with victory wu dispcll5Cd to the
fiveeonscculivcgoalJand im - KniJhtso£SL Michael's.
prnv!)!:I their m:ord to 9-4. The • BothSeanO'DriscoUandPuul
win puts SufTolk at 4-2 in the B:utal.ini score.d two gol\ls, and
RUs.1 Eonu SIOppcd 29 ol the 32
ECACCcntral.
Chris Dwyer paced the Rams shots he £aced in earn ins the win
with two goals and two wists,' ina6-3decisionat BU ' s Walter
both of his goals coming on the Brown Arena.
Suffolk dominated thcftrSI 26
powc:rpby.SufTolkalsogotgoals
frornRonFama.SeanO'Drbcoll minutesoflhegame,scoringfive
goals in thalspan.
and Bill Santos.
SL Michael's came back to
Thc Rams scored three power
playg03lsinall ,andincsxnce, makeilint~linginthe1Ceo nd
thcpowcrpbywasthediffcrencc andthltdpcriods,wi ththreeun•
in lhc game. Cooch Bill Bums answered goals, but O'Driscou ·s
agreed. "We moved the puck second tally of the g:unc, with
around well [on 1hc power play I." 6:46 io go. ptH lhe game away.
The win impro'vcd lhe Ram s'
s:iidBums. CtujsDwyerhadtwo
beautiful goo. ls on the power overall rccont to 104 and put
Suffolk's league record at 5 -t .
pl:iy."
However. those two g03ls The lums are stiU securely in
didn' t come until aflu Bcnlley second place in lhe ECAC Censcored two quick goal.1within3 tr.LI, beh.ind UMass-Darunouth.
Co.-lch Bill Bums is pleased
2.S second span. f.tic 03.silYll
denccled a pass home from In wilh his tclm's cuncilt winnina
fronl al 9:07 of the first period. strcak,butisstillconcerncdwith
Sh(l(tly thcw"ler at 9:32, Ray hisclursil\3bilitytoplaythree
Mercuri walked in a.Jone on Russ consistcn tpcriodsofhoc:ltey.
"We haveye ttopulpcriods
Eona.s and scored 1 make ii 2.0.
0
Anyonewhohasfollowodchc
women's basketb:111 team lhis
sea.son knows what a rough yearit h3S bce:n !OJ the l.3dy Rams.
Despite an upbe31 start (3·0), the
Lady Rams have found themselves on the losing side or the
~boardfo1mOS1:ofthesca-
I
-
submits 6-3
BOSTON- The Rams ' win•
ng ended 6p with 16
tt:bounds,andsi,;u.
l
St. Mike's
UyCbrisOlsoa
Journal Staff
1/firo/Jo11rna/S1ajf
l
I
'
5th in a row
· Bentley fall
first 5-3
ts
I
L
1 and
I I\
'
16
y,January 27, 1993
· over St
,. I~
I ill "I"(''
le Sports
Beacon
:!~;:~::u,d
Financial aid law changes
cost Suffolk
By N. .cy Soda Do
Journal SlalT
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
\
81MicllelleM01C11
Journal Staff
ManyofthenewflflllJICial&id
Wouldn't ii be wondrous if the Jen:ie
from ..AladdinMwere to come to life and
with the snap of It.is fingers be able to
eradlcacall oltheciryCCBoston'sfinan.
changes for academic year 1993·
1994 will directly affcc1 Suffolk
studcnLS as they apply for &id in
the nu1 fewmonlhs.Changesin
the applkatioo process, home
equity, independent status and
s:llisfactc#y ~ are just a
few olthe irnportan l diffcmiccs
thi s year.
Studenlll will be applying in.a
differentmanACrthan in1hepas1.
Befo,e, students lillcd out one
instilutiooai form and onC finaneial aid ronn (FAP) wilh income .
information and• proceaina lee.
-Jbe federal govanmcnt felt
cia!burdenst Anirnpossibledre:unmaybe.,
but then lgAin...maybe not.
8oslon Mayor R.1ymond Aynn and
Olherlocalgovemmentorficialshaveconcoc1
e11hheir own genie-of-sorts in an at•
.icmpttoraisclhecity's rcvenuc. Unfor1u•
nal.eiy, lhisgeilieappcarsinthe formofa
propo,cd e.x,cise tu of one-half o! one
~~t of the valut of all tu c,;cmpt
institutions located in Boston.
• Included am()(lg lhe definition or a tu.
uempl institutions arc hospilals,collcges
=~~~~~m!:c:~ '"_--;..,......,.-..,.-,,.- 0m- ol-Fo-.,,-""w .,.. lhem ,. -,..-.-_.-.- .
,. -om,
- -,..
--- - "--.....,-'
1
- 1... . - , . ..... :
form ifstudentswan110applyfor
federal money," said Chrislinc
Perry, dim;:l(X'orfinancial Aid.
The roe for the PAP is $9.75
rorcachco\legeastudcn t wishes
lo send information ID , therc!ore
thefeeincreasesasthenumberof
creases.
Perry said she foeb that the
federalrormdidno1includcncc-
Aid would need to detumine aid. Foe in stance, the federal ·rOfffl does not questkln
projected income. S~~ieves it iJ impor•
13nl to know this for ·the awarding process.
especially due to the unstable economy.
Penystmnglyrecommendslhatbothfonns
be completed. the free federal fonn Md the
to see a student lole • TrwacelCholanhip 11W
1hcyh3drcceivoclinthepaubecau,ethestudmt
beli~ed ii was fedtr.ll money,• said Perry.
Anocherimponaruchangerotf~money
Is the issue ol home equity. The federal fonn
does not have any questions concerning that: A
home is notconsideffi:lan asset.
Mlfastudcn tW:lfltstobe ~ idmdfotall thatshouldbeoonsidcrcd.
forms o r fonding , both forms must be filled
ouL lbcotTicemightbcabletocatchSludcnts
conii,uud 0 11 pa&t 2
.~ 1 v ! e s ! e ~ ~ ~ ~ ; : ~
football stadium at Boston College.
Noneofthcscbuildingspa)'i:ropenytucs.
Jnfacc,appcoximatelySlpercenlofallthe
in' Boslon is w exempt.
wever, befoo: one digresses into
governmental magic-making, it is benc!i•
ciaJ 1obeueruJ\(Scrstand Boston's current
1e:1t
logic behind 1-.c ucise tax proposal.
ro111
inutd 011 pa&t J
Suffolk denied waiver for Tremont St. building
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
dcsbuclion.
The two buik1ing arc liJU:d in the State Regislc:r ol
and arc eliJible loc being added the
TheMa.uachuxttsDcpartmaltolEnvironmentalAI- NalionalRt:giJk:rofHisloricfllces.Fiveycaraqo,lhc
recently denied Sllffolt. Uniffl'Sily the ncccaary . buildinp were unanimousJy approved and pcti1ioned foe
waivers10teardownlhebuildinasa1 _ 10.120TremontSL landirwlcseatusbythcBostonl.andmarb~issioa.
1
without filin1 an environfflffltal impacl sludy.
but the action ..s vetoed by WayocRaymorid L F1)'M.
n,MDP.A'srtjcclion of the waiver isbe inghailoclas
Pollaclt S4id the Tremont Street builctjnp arc li1nir•
a vklOry by area preservationist and historical 1roups can l IO the histopc nature of the city bccatJe Boston Is
which arc trying'!o bloct the demolition o r the hisloric comprised mosllyofbackpoondbu¥"P· ~buiklbuildinp.
ings, by lhcir location, arc a local"'point forbusineaea,
According to the Bostoi:a Business Joumal,.Suffolk: IOOJisU and pedestri•
filed foe the waiver even though the univcnity knew the ans.
,
~ ldcsic nature or the building and the use or~ state
These parcicular
6adl for the danolition aul0m3lically mandated an buildina.,, Pollack a~ revie~.
plained,are1rt:hltec•
Suffolk baa been negotiating 1o buy lhc properties tmallyinaacsun1,lnd
from Olympia and Yort. the bankrupt intcmational Tea.I imponan1 because o r
t:ICIIDde.vdopmentcorpontion,lorlheconstructionora lheirsizeandshlpeto
new law tcllool._
lhe
and
DovidJ.5arJcnt.~1o r SuffolkUnivcrsi1y.slid h:lvc the potential to
the lludy woukl be conducted by the university and be reclaimed.
By Lawre11c.-e M. Walsh
.JoumalStaff
Historic Places
.?JfS
street.ape.
=;or~
or lhe demoUtion
111'4 new con-
tionAl::a~.;~~
Anlonia Pollact, executive !limctor of lhe Bos&on victory 1o the some 20
l'relcn-alioll~ll;i(dle~ilnotlheacqu.isition r0111i11wdonpa1e JO
ollhebuildil!1 b y S ~.-lffllll1het&N::turt:1Crom
'°
.orrPer
Week
' l ll Ill!
,\
Il \
i111id11°
'I
•
-
,._
-
I
J,
---
f
-
I
''
---
Wodoolday, l'ellraOry.3, 1993
Of/ice of 'Financial Jtia
SPRiNG SEMEST~R: ·'.93
'
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
'
'
I/
'lllohlralt-
"111! 11il '-fl''; I
1
I
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL_
Suffolk University's-Student Newspaper
VolulllC 51, Number 14
Beacon HiU, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, Febnwy 3, 1993
Flynn's tax
Financial aid law changes
proposal could
cost Suffolk
· s, NutJ Sodaoo
Journal Staff
Manyorthcnewfinanclalaid.
changes for academic year 19931994 willdirccttyafTectSuffolk
students as they apply for aid in
1 AUi rcw monlhs. Changes in
hc
the ■ pplk:ation prncess, home
equity, indcpcndcnl status ■nd
sa.tisfoctory~~jUSI I
few or the important diffa-mccs
Wouldn'titbc ~iflhcacnie
from "Abd4in" were lo come to life and
with lhc ~ or his r111gcrs be able 10
~;illo(lhcci1yof8oslOO'rflMl'I•
cialburdcns?Animpossibledre:lmnuybe..
bu1thcnagain...maybenot.
Boston Mayor Raymond FlyM ■nd
olhe:rlocalgovemmentolficialstuvccon•
thisycar.
~led their own genic-or,soru in an :ii•
Studtflts will be applying in a
iempttoraisicthecity·lircvenue. Unfortudiff~ tmanncrthan\flthcp:1$1.
n:itely. tl'lis genie llppeYiin the form or a
Before, students fil led out one
proposed eJ.Cisc w or onc-h,al'f or ooc
instilutional form~ one finanpcrccntofthcvalueofallwe,,emp1
cial aid form (FAP) with.income _
inslitutions loc:ilcdinBoSIOO.
informal.ion and a proccai111 fee.
. Included :lmOfll the !lcfinition ol a W
'1bcfedcraltowrnmc:nt fch , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._....;._ _ _ ___, c.r.emptinsli1
Wll)'l'ltBnuiJi1dlollnlllli t O#I/Tibtttor
utionsarchospilals,colleacs
strongly1bou1ch■
tging1foc:.so
~ is a free financial aid
formifstudcntsw■nllOapplyfor
infomuuKln 1he omce ol Financial
Aid would need IO sfete,minc aid. for instance, the fcdcrnl form OOCS not qucslion
projected income. She believes ii is import:int lo know thb for ·thc aW:lfding process.
cspcciallyd1JCtotheunsubleeconomy.
Pmystrongly recommends 1h31 both forms
:induniversilies(i.e.SuffoU::) ,luxuryhotds, and even the profil•muing'32.000
seal foolb:lll stadium &I Bodon Col lege.
send them 311~2&)plication. "I woukl h3te
tolJOC:istuden1k>scc1 TrusteelCholarshipthat
lhcy had rt:eeivtd in the past becawlC the student
now
CSS1Wy
federal moncy,M wd Christine
Pmy, dirt:cto, offin:incW Aid.
The rec for !he PAP is S9.75
forcachcollegeastudenlwishcs
1 send infomuuion to, 1hcrcfoni
0
thc foc:incnasesasthcnumberof
believed ii w:is federal mor,cy,• saidPeny.
AnotherimpMUntclungefor(ederalmoncy
is 1he issue of home equity. The federal fonn
docs not have any qucstior,s concerning thal. A
becompleled.thc froc:fcdcr.11 form:111dthc home is not consideTed an asset.
=Pmysaidshefoc:lsthatlhc
fcdc:ralformdklnotincludcnec-
=~=~~ri=~=.:
bnd in BOS:lon is w exempt.
HoweVCT, bc(on: one digresses inlo
governmental iriagic-miling, ii is bendicial lo better u.ndc:rsUlnd Boston's currcnl
~uastudcnl wantstobe c:onsidcml foe all th:it should be considered.
forms of fonding, both forms must be filled
ouL Thcofficcmighibc:iblelOcalc:hstudc.nl.s
to111i11wtd 011 paBt 1
uffo_ llniwrsity, .
llc
=="'===== ,
-
l \le::oo"=°r=k;,,S=p,==d=!f=S= ===l' e=:="=
·
·~=~=~d · = . ~~e:'."=-n=g=1=9=!!3==
""
~·
wf.t
..~ji.;;._............................ ·-·...........
......
ms
Saturday
Joum,IS,dl
The twp build.in& ~ listed in the swc Reals~ ol
HislOric Places and ■re eligible for being ■ddod lO ~
National Regis&erofffworic Places. five yemqo, lhc
buildinas wer-clllWWnOUSly ~and~lioncdfor
l■ndmart stmus by the Boston Landmarb Commlaioa,
but the action wu vetoed by MayorRa)'ffiOfld L Flynn.
~laidtheTrcmon1Stffltlbuiklinparo,ignificant 10 the hi.Sloric nat1n o f the cil)'. became Boston Is
comprised mostly or bactg.n>und buildings. Th!IC buikl•
ings, by their location, ■re I foal PJ)int ror bus1neaea,
tourists and pcdeslri·
~=-=
=~~tiaJ
r:~J
·~:::~s::~:::~~•
:~
=~~~==:::
because
o(
lo
submitted ror approval 0( 1hc demolilion aix, new conAlthough lhercjec.atNction on thc silt.
tior,oflhewaivc,is1
Antonia Mlact. executive ditector of the Boston victory to lhe some 20
comi11wdo~pa1tl~
•
reaord
-·
money
figured
tcm,"1
IOSOC!
• nced tt
Ap
ch:inge
'°"' ''
O-,f.Camp11s *** Off-C;impus *** Off-Campus -~.'::
========================• . _,,
Time Sheet Due
4·,00 p.m. Monday
.PaydateFriday
1/10 - ·1/23
1/24 -2/06
1(1.5
2/8
2/12
2/22
2/26
3/8
3/p
3(1.2
4/5
3(1.6
4,Q9
4(1.0
4(1.3
5(3
5/17
r.:
1(1.9
5/(YI
Period Covered
Week Ends Saturday
-·
"''"'
............................................... ·~· .....
,_
I
These ptrlicu l■t
buildings, Poll■ct u.-
wilhw
)0
doing,
•one week only
2J(I1 -2{}1)
IUlS.
lromOlymp■ andYort..lhcbankruptintcmalion:11rc:il i,nportant
lhc
5(}.I
.,,.,
.,.
""""'
""""
'°'
dcsUuc1ior,,
eavironmenl&I review.
plained. ■re an:hilCC•
Smfolt bu been ncgotilting IO buy lhc properties wrallyin&ercsting,and
= l a ~leorporalion,fortheconstni::tior,ofa
,,.,.;;.
•• ·
19
3/05
, 3/1 9
4/02
4/16
4/30
5/14
5/17
2/28 -3/13
3/14 - 3/1.7
3/28 - 4/10
4/11 - 4/').4 /
4/25 - 5/08°
5/09 - 5/15•
ro111i11~do11pa1,J
Friday
2110
2/16*
3/01
3/15
3(1.9
4/12
4(1.6
5/10
7
logk behind ti.t csc:isc bU pro~.
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
By t..wrtoce M. Walsh
4:00 p.m, Monday
r111s - 1130
l1 /31 - 2/13
Suffolk deniecrwaiver for Tremont St. building
ThcMassachu,etts Dcpanma,1olEnvironmcntalAIwn $CCCAlly denied Sulfolt, Univusity the neccsury
w:livttSIOteatdownthebuildinp&I I I0-120TremontSt
wilhoul fl.ling an environmcntai ilnp:ict study.
TheMJ)EA's rcjectionoflhcWlliverl!beinghailcd:is
1 viclOry by arca prcscrv:ilionist and historical groups
which arc tryillg 10 block 1he demoli1ion or the historic
buildings.
Acc:onling IO the Boston Business Joumlll. Suffolk
6kd £or the waiver even though the univenily knew the
bb&oric R81lR or the building ■nd the u,c or the stale
, n:.d■ Ior Che demolition autom:111.a.!Jy mMda.led an
:i
.....
911-Campus ••• On-Campus ••·• OiJ-CampuS', ,_ <GPAl
•====~=======~~======="= , ;....,
·= ""'°'
•' ~ Covered
· ~ Sheet Due
·
Paydate
""'
. 2/21 - 3/06
' 3/(Yl -3/11)
3/21 -4./03
4,ol-4/17
4/1.8-5,{ll
5,{12 - 5/1~
5(}.I
•••~••••••••••••••• LawSchoolOnly •••·••••••••••••••••
5/16 -5/29 .
.
5/31
6/04
·you cs
bom>•
Gn
......
have.a,
Fo
Co,
dri~
...,
....
""'
Cla
colk
a,,;
Tbcsu1ro11<1ouma1
wodacoday,Fo1xua2•3, 1993
cut back ICMUI," Grady maintains.
A ! ~ in the Boston Globe. advocatesag,ree thal
becau,c thc9e ~ nempl wtitutioos do twn a profit.
. "like all ccono..,iic entities !hey should help pay the city
Office of 'Fitianciaf5!tia
.SPRING-SEMESTER '93
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
• PAY SCHEDULE
for~~~~~=.t~~~
posed~ would raise an estimated ~0 m4Iion~
annually.
Looking at the proposed lax pOtnt-blank, 11 ,ccrns a
:~lc~=
~~~:~e7:f
ever, ppon closer inspection, there are some def~re
L-...:;;======-'
lhcSiill'ol.t.FinancialAidom~
will be tightening up on satisractory progrcss. Uastuden t as0-59
1
heywillmore than likclyrtecivc
unsubsidiudloansfrom tllegovemment Borrowing UJ'ldcr the
federal ly glWlll\tctd loan program has more than lriplcd since
1970, according to a,study relc:aK.dbytheAmericatlCouocil
on e.ducation (ACE).
The Boston Gk>be reponc:d
that in the 1991•92academicyc::u-.
the total volume or student aid
funds from federal . state and local government sources wu almost $30 billioo. Of t.hal. $15
billion wasfedenlly~teed
student loans. $13.8billion was
'oulriiht granl.$,and S800 million
was from the fedeml Dlllege
crediti,41.8grade~t avcrage
Wort~w.dY
.proj'""1'- ...
lridepcnden t statUllhasalso
been changed.Starting July l.i r
a student is under 24 yc::an old.
the age sci by lhc govemmcn1,
Pcnybclievcs itwillbec;i;lrCfflCly
diff1tult 1
oprovc indcpendcntsta-
n,,.
" ln lhcpast,astudentcould
document with tax returns that
thcirpan:ntsiookthemundcftaA
ell.emption and lhcy made over
$4,000 IO support thcmsdves,
they could apply :is independent
students. No more," said Pcny.
~ uffi>lk U,,ivnsity
··
Asidcfromothcrproc:edurcs,
.
~ ark Study Schedule ~ Spring 1993
OH-Campus ••• On-Campus *** On-Campus,
· (GPA) is fcquiml. IC a student
ha.s60ormorccrcdits.,a2.0GPA
/r,rlod Covered
Time Sheel Due_
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydate
Friday
2/10
2/16•
3/0 I
3/15
3/29
4/ 12
4/26
5/10
5/17
2A)5
2/19
3/1)5
3/19
4/02
4/16
4/30
5/14
5/21
..•...............................................
.1 /18 - 1/30
:1131 -2/ 13
- 2/27
2/28 - 3/13
3/14 - 3/27
3/28 - 4/10
4/11 - 4/24
4/25 - 5/08
5/09 - 5/15'
• Of\Cwcckonl y
Off-Cain pus
***
•Tuesday
Off-Campus
***
Off- Campus
Time Sheel Due
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydate
. Frida,,
1/10 -1 /23
1/24 - 2/06
1/25
2A)7 -
2/22
1/29
2/12
2/26
3/12
3/26
4/09
4/23
5/07
5/21
Period Covered
Week Ends Salurd'ay
2/8
2i2o
2/21 - 3/06
3/07 - 3/20
3/21 - 4/03"
4ft)4-4/11 /
3/8
3/22
4/5
4/20
5/3
5/17
.
4/18 -~,Ul
5,()2 - 5/ 15
•••~·•••••••••• ■ ••■■ Law School Only ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
- 5/16 °5/29
..
5/3 1
6/04
roo=:'1Jr:!:{~W:
records of 5ludents who go
dm about ncit year. ".Cllnton is
saying thcdc:ficit isbiucrthan
he thougJ11 ii wu gotna to be. He
won't be able to put a lot .of
rnoncyintocdt.Catiort." saidl'cny.
She also staled that Pell Grants
will bccu tfrom $2,400 1
0$2,300
n:mcial aid.
'"There arc other people out
there who go to classes, work
hard todowhatthey'rcsupposcd
to do and what they shou ld be
doing,anddon"tge1somcofthc
money from people who have
figuml out how to beat the systern.'' said Perry. She would like
to sec srndenis who deserve and
need the funds get aid.
A positive aspect in the new
changes is that there will be more
loan fu ndsavaibble.Pcrryfccls
1ha1s1ud"cnl!ldon'1pcrccivc loans
as fin.-ni.ial ai~. ""Not too man y
ACE eresident Robert Atwell
concluded that 10 be an improvemen t on the cumnt system,
Clinion's loans•for•servicc proposal must include morcoulright
grants, which seems unlikely,
given □inion' s promises to reduce the deficit.
The Gk>be tcportcd tha t the
National Service TrUsl Fund proposal alone, whcrcstudentscould
borrow from a c:i:ntml fund and
pay back loans thro~gh payroll
doduc1ionsor byservingastC3Chcnorpoliccomc:crsfo,1woyc.u-s
may be quite costly,
iJffl}uiled.
. wiiek Ends Salurday
drnwbackl 10 such a proposal.
The Boston G~ cites rcprcsenuitives or hospitab
.. and universities a.s saying "the bill is unfair and violates
the city's historic commitment to instiwtions of higher
The 35 1 cities and towns in Massachu- learning and medical care." Tax exempt institutions arc
sellsgencratcrcvcnue forthestal.elh.rough obviously going to be opposed to having a tax. imposed on
the collection of taxes. The state, in twn, theirpropcny.
Governor Wck1 also opposes the tax. Instead, he i9
allooitcs money whicfl the cities and towns
use £orba.sicscrvicessuch a.,f~and arguing for an i ~ in property tax.es fortho9e inslipolice protection. These funds from the tutions :ilieady paying taxcs.
Howevcr,thercisone minorglitchinWeld'sprnpoal:
state arc known as local aid, and the various dislribulionsofthcse funds isrcfened Proposition two and a half,,which sta\CS "Property tu.
revenues cannot be morc lllan 2.5 pcrccnl of the total
toas'thctric~cffcct.'
.
Since the 1989 fiscal year, state fund- propcr1y value in the city o(Boston." ·
Today, property taxes arc at 2.3 percent of the total
ing has been cut by $6IO million stale·
wide. or those funds. local aid coming propcf1.y value in the city w~h means that by the 1995
directly into Bos!On h a s ~ by $80 fiscal year, due ro a failing real. estate marll:et, the 2.5
pcrcClll timi1shal l betcKbed. This2.5~t max.im um
million.
Ycl, even a5 Boston hlL;I been losing cannol be exceeded. even by an ovcnide.
local aid. state spending has steadily inAnda
r~ : ! t = ~ U : = :i~;':,:;s°~iU:!
crused by 10.5 pcrcent·or $ 1.5 billion.
I
Ptainly spealc.ing, thcsWeisaskingus blatantrislc.0£ariseintuitiooCOS1J forBoston'1various
for more moocy than we have. and givini instituliOO! Of higher lcaminJ.
·
Suffoll: University. c ' tly pays $45,000 in pilot
back littleornothinginrelum.
As a rcsull of·B~'s m~y c,ru_och
and thclrick.le effcctfailwe,e1tySCTV1CCS
to the City·of,Boslon.
havesuffcmlsevacc ut-backs. Theiehas money Suffolk is al.rcl¢y
Acconiini, 'to the S
nivcrsity statement o ( •
no1 been a new cla.u of r~ or police
in JUJ'IC 1991,
pcr.;ons hired i.'I Boston wi~iti the last 22 significant IICCOUJ'lting po
buildings valued Bl .
months. The city has been forced to i;loie SWfo~ pnivcnity owns
a hospi~, and 1,739 city·employccs have
ythclcgisla."
losttheirjobs.
These cutsbacls affect not qnly Boston
L7.0~~the .,,_
.
rcsidents,tKit'aii)''~Who·cominU!CS" !'
~ ~~~
into lhe"'ciiy for wort:. 'school, or~- .
.
- .
ati0Q, and any ~le who depend upon
1heseserv ices,cspcciallythosew hic~p,ovidcpro1cction.
Therefore. Boston must fi.nd a way' 10
funnel mon~y back into l.hcciL The one- monies .
y_.
Suffollc Preside
half or one pei-ccnt excise ~ propos::il
would be one way IO produce such funds. another.Suffolk official cJpo,cd 1
"'1£thcsta1.c isno1goingtogiveBoston propo~ tax of lfl. of I '
of local aid, ii has to give valueof.Suffolk'sJ!!OPC"Y:
Pcny wan1siocraclt down on
st udentswhora;civeaidwid thcn
consistentlycom plctcasemestcr
wilhv.;:i1hdrawal!orincom~.
Perry is appalled in tenns or
:;!
80
h ;o~•:~c:·~~~~~h~:
you expect to gel through a four
:v~~=~;c;it:u:~
ha:~~•
loan volume from scratch, Sec•
yc::u- privalc institution without ,.. ondly, the Inlemal RevenueScrbonowi11g,"" said .Perry.
vice is said" be uqw iUing IO get
IO
Grants and work-study fuods involved as it w"ould have to be.
have.no! been increase.d by the The IRS would have ro org.ani.z.c
redcn.l g~va:,vnenL If studc!'ts 1paychcckdcduclionsystcmand
have applied m the past and have also get inlO thcswdenlloan col·
nolreccivcdpanlsorwort-study, lcclion business.
. w,
~=:l:~~~
Boston its financial indcpcndcocc. y t
we mean 1he legislalure musl allow Boston to raise i1Sown rcvenuesthrough local
option taxes. These include. but arc not
limited to the one-ha.If of one percent of
the vnluc of tax. exempt properties, one or
which happens to~ Surf~ Univcni~y,"
sirys David Grady, lnformatJonCoordmator in the Mayor' sOfface of Neighborhood
Services, a Suffolk graduate and former
Journal editor.
Ral.hcr thanpaytax.es,tax.Cicmptinsti1
utionuuchllSSuffollc.cum:ntlypay' what
arc known a.s pilor payments, monetarial
contributions paid to the city in lieu of
llu.a1ion.
•
Advocai.es of the proposed 13.x £eel that •
it is high time the proverbial ' free ride·
ended £or tax excmpl institules. They feel
lhatthcseinstitutionsarenotpayfugcnoy,gh
f0t semces rcndetcd by the city which
they utilize on a daily basis.
"Oovcnor Weld wants 10 incrca.se the
statcbudi;ctby S1.5 billion,and8os10llis
already racing a $24 million sbortflll•just
1
omaintain alrcady burtin&anddrutically
~!~
:~~s:rt:f~:~wpo~:.:;:t:
bill isrteeiving.PresidentSargentl'ecls
that SuffoU::isaiready"fll:lk.ingag,eal
contribution to tl)ccity in lieu of the tu.."
DavidGr,wlydisagrees. '"Thene~_time
l
thereisar~atsurro~and~c:all1
the Boston Fire Department, we won't a.sic.
.;» _,
r
P
!
1
9
::ri:a:e•::~~I= : ~ ~
change and institutions don'Utart paying
&
B
thcir fairshare.thercarcgoing tobe fewer '
~~P~:Oa.'::!cl~!O put thefireouL It's -~
Whi~Grady'spointisundcrs~
ii is a.Bo something of an underS~ent
!
~
Itisnevcrquii.c"as simplcuthat.'"•bt- J.
~.:::=~miyet~~ &
sible tuition incrca,c1
MayorAynn'sproposedexcisiewcre--
~
uesan inlemaltug--oC-.,...-with Fl)'M and
aapportive city, officials at one end. and
<3oremorWeld mdstaunchsweofficials '
pu11mghanlm.,._,.~
;
For The Record:
Correction : .tn !Mt weeks SU>ry abou1 Ouutmas clwity
drives by student organizations, Rima EJ-Hoss. v~presidcnt of
the sophomore class, name was misspelled.
Clarifi cation: Due to CJTQJICOuS information provided IO the
.Journal, lastwc.e.k'ssto.-yabout Christmas
"charities~the collcctcd gotlf;'s were delivered after Chrisunu, whai in bet
they were delivered by Dec. 18 by Council of Prcsident'I
'
~wt Collet. We wen: unable to reach Collet.prior !0°
=
00
!
~
·t
.
-'----
All
repres
I
an,
~ ~-f
'Ibo Suffolk louma1 Wodaclday, Febnwy 3, 1993
cut back 1CMCCt... Grady mainWIIL
M n::portcd in the BollOII Cilobc, advocata 1gcclhat
bccaule thcle tu exempl institution• do 1um • profit.
"'lite all cr:ono:nlc en lilies 1hey should he.Ip pay the cily
rc.r.reproaection,police,roads.andothercityservices...
Boston iJ r.tina • $40 million budaet pp. ~ propoacd tu would rmJe an cstimaled SJ0 million annually.
LookinJ at lhc proposed IU J>OUll·bbnk, it aocms I
fairly decent ~ necesu,y way to incrcalC revcaue
without dnining the avenge IP payu'1 waUet. How•
ever, upon cloacr inspection, there arc some definite
drawbllCUIDPJChapropos,a,I.
The Bolton Olobc cites rq>fUCntativa: of hospitals
and unlva1iticl u sayin& ..,he bill is unfair and vlolates'the city's Nstoric commitment 10 institutions of higher
learn in a and medical care." Tu uempl ins1i1ution1 aic
obviously going to be opposed to having a.t:u imposed on
theiJpropcrty.
Governor Wcki aJso opposes the IU. l11$1Cad, he it
arguin1foranincrcascinpropcrtyuu.csfortho11einsti•
1111ionsalrcadypayin1wes.
Howevcr,lhcrcisoncminorJlitchinWeld'spropoal:
Proposition l11tO and I lwf, 11thkb IWCI "'Property IU
revenues cannoc be rnon:: than 1.S pcf'CCI\I of the tow
propatyva!ucinlhccityolBoston."'
Today, property IUCI arc at 23 pcn:ent ofthctiolal
propcny v:iluc in the city lfflicb means that by lhc 199S
ftJQJ year, due to• fllilinl n::al cswc mll1r:ct, lhc 2.5
percent limit shall be reached. This 2.S percent muimWII
cannoc be cacecdcd. even by an ovcnidc.
·
For surrollr: and other wllvenity 11Uden11. the bi&1cst
factorofoppositionisthaCifthisbi ll paucslhcteis•
blaUUlt rilk: of arise in 11litioncosu for Bosk>n's various
insti1utionsofhigherlcamin1.
SuITollr: Universily cwiptly pay1 $45,000 UI pilot
paymcnutothccityinlieuoftau:s. Ulhcbillllsmsc,d.
thctc would be• 26
increuc in the amount of
1
money Suffolk is already yin1totheCi1yo{Boaon.
O(fice of financial .9Lia
SPRING SEMESTER '93
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Independent llltLU h:l:S abo
bcenchangod. SianingJuly l ,ir
astudcn1U11ndcr24yearsold.
the 11e set by the 1ovcmmcn1.
PfflybclicvcsilwillbculJ'Cffldy
...
diffic11l1ioproveindepmdcncsu•
" In the jWI. a student could
documclU wi1h tu returns lhat
thcirp:irentJtoolcthcmunderW
acmption and they made over
$4.000
1,0
support themselves,
!hey could apply u indepcndcnl
'
~llf/6/k llnir,ersity
~or~ Study Schedule - Sppng 1993
~-Campus
•••
On-Campus
•••
On-Campus"
TimeSh..1 Due
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydale
Friday
2110
2/16•
J,UI
)/15
)/29
4/ 12
4/26
5/ 10
5/17
l,.,wcovered
Eads Salurday
19
J,U5
3/19
4,U2
4/16
4/)0
5/14
5/21
w.t
..................................................
ms
•one week only
_
Off-Campus
...
Period Covered
Week Ends Saturday
"Tuesd:ly
Off-<;:aJllpus
Time Sheet Due
4:00 p.m. Mo~day
•••
Off-Campus
Paydale ·
Friday
..................................................
1/10- 1/23
l/24 -m6
2/20
1
/25
2/8
2/22
2/21 - J,u6
J,u7 - J/20
3/21 - 4,UJ
4,o<l-4/17
4/18 -5,ut
S,{n-S/15
3/8
)/22
4/5
4/20
5/3
5/17
2/(l/ -
• • •
~•
• • •
■■• ■•
5/16 -5/29
• • • • • •
1/29
2/12
2/26
)/12
J/26
4/00
4/2)
sm
5/21
Law School Only•• ■••• • • • ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • ■
.
5/3 I
6/04
studcnu. Nomorc,"saidPeny.
Aside £rom ~ poceduteS.
1hc Suffolk Financial Aid oCfice
wiUbcti&htcningupoosatiJrac1orypmpus. lfastudc:n1u0-S9
crt.dili. 1l.8gradepoint1ven1c
(GPA) ii requucd. IC a student
has60ormo~crcdits..1l.0GPA
isrt.qwrcd.
f'elTy wan IS IO crack down on
audentswhonuiveaidtndlhen
consCSltntlyrompklc:1semcsier
wilhwitbdr.lwaborinl;:ompk:&es.
Perry is appal led in tenns of
records of studcnu who 10
theywillfflOf'Cthanlik.elyru-eivc
unsubsidiudloans rrom the1ovunder the
fcdcrllly&uaranlCCdloanprogr.unha,mo,elhantriplcdsincc
1970, accon:lina
study rc k:alcd by the: American Council
emmet1L ~wUI&
'° •
on Education(ACE).
The Bo$too Globe reported
th31.inlhcl99t-92acadcrnicye3r.
the lOW volume o( student aid
fonds from fcdcnl, stale and 1oc:a1 1overnmau soureca 11tu al·
most $30 billion. Of that, $1.5
:U!;t~~~lC:::!
oulriaht grants and $800 million
11tU &-om the federal College
WOl'k-Studyp:oa.-.;p. .
Schowdl!9mooey~staycd
roughlythclame; bull'eny11t0ndcn about nut year. "'Clinton is
sayinathcdeficititbiuerlhan
:~-et~u~:i:~~
moncyinloeducation."'s:aidPmy.
She also SIM.Cd that PclJ Grants
will be cul from Sl.400to$2.300
Have a story idea? Call lbe Journal; 573-8323.
Thc3S l cilid:and townsin Massnct1uac11s1encnuercvenucforlhc: sbtc throu1h
the collection or tu"· The state, in tum,
allocat01moncywhichthecilicsand10wns
ux !ortwicscrviccssuch as fire 11nd
police pro1eetion. These funds rrom the
state are tnown u local aid, and the vari•
ousdisuibutionsoflhcsc!undsisn:!cmd
1 u 'thclricltlec1Toc::L'
o
Since the: 1989 risca.1 year. sutc !Wld·
ins has been cul by $610 million swewidc. Of those funds. local aid comina
diteclly inlO 80S1on h:u; dccrcaKd by $80
$25 COLLEGE LIFT TICKET
million.
Yet.even u Bostooh:asbccn k>sinJ
-Sludents,lllisisafieldttip. Anecooomlcslesson.
1
ocalald,1tatespendingha.5ste3dilyin•
And aaeog,aphy.experimenl. Which means /here's no bener
creased by 10.5pen:cnt.orSI..Sbillion.
piace"to buckle down lhan Moo/It Snow, ~moot.
Plllinlyspcak.in1.thest.ateisa..skin1us
Weekdays ski l27llails {l){ }11,1125. WeeJrends ski 1"e
for more money th:in we have, and givina
backliUleornolhinginre1un1.
43 ttaHs in our Haystack a1ea kJI the same p,ice.
NI result or Boston's money crunch
ll'S areallylawprice1onatrofyhighereducali<xl.
and the lrictJc errcct failure, city scrvkcs
c.
havcsuITmdlCVett.CUt-b:acb. Thcff:hu
not been I new class or r~ or police
3
Aeconlins to the
University twel'Dffll or
pcnons hired i!, Boston within the lasi 22 signiricant IIC'COUrllingspo icl·prcplW'ed in June 1991 ,
'\~
months. The city tw been forced to close Suffollr: University own.s
and buildinss valued at
\~
1hospital,and l.739cityemployceshavc
cdbythclcsistaI .
losttheitjobs..
s110.000101hc
~
,., .. _.. .. _ ..
Tllc,ccut-bacUllffcc1AOConlyBMIDn
rcsidcnts, liut'ahy' perion Who·tommulcf •
;' "
r.,:7""~~~~~~~4 0 " " ~ ~ \I
in1otheciiyfor11tort,school,or~
1lion, and any people. who depend upon
1
hcscscnKCS,cspcciallythoscwhic:hprovidcprolctlion.
Thcff:fon::, Bosion must liod a way 10
f1SMCI money back into the: cily. The one•
SuITotk
anolhcrSuffollr:o
" Uthe state isnoc1oin1to1ivc8osl0fl proposed w of lfl.
"
localaid,ith.2.StoJiVC v:iJuc o{ Suffolk s propcny.
Boston its filW\cial indcpcndcnc-. Yl IS
we mean the ksisbtW'C mUSI a.llow Bos· discussion" of1hc tu and be is "llot cer•
1onto'2.iscitsownrcvcnucsthtoughlocal tain" of how much political support the :I
oplion uucs. These include, bul arc not billisrcceivins. PrcsidcntSargct1t fccb
limited to the one-half of"onc percent of 1hatSuffolk isalre3dyMrnaltingaareat,
yin
1hc value or w exempt properties, one or contribu1ion10the•ci1 lieuorthcw."
D:ividGradydisnpees. '"Thene11tlme'
which hnppcni 1 be Suffolk University,"
0
5:1ys David Cirady, Informotion Coordina• there Is a rU'Cat SuITollr:andsomoonecalls
1orin1hcMayor'sOmceorNei1hbortlood the Boston Fire Dcputmcflt. We won'! ask
Scrviccs, 1 SuITolk gra,dwuc ancM'onncr
Joumalcditor.
Rathcrlh&npaytucs,wacmptin51i• c:hangcandinsti1uuon,doa·1m11 payin1
1utionuuchuSuITolk,cum:ntlypaywhat their fairsharc.~areg~gtobcfcwer '
are known u pilor paymCftts, monetarial =p~..::i~~10putlhefU'COul. Ifs ~
cootributioM po.id IO the ci1y in lieu of
While Gndy's point is undcnWldablc.
lUation.
AdvocatesoftheproposodW.fcclthal itisalsolOITICthinaolanUlldcrsWerneftL
ii is hiJh lime the: provabi.al 'Cr;e ride' Jtifncvcrquitc'"asRff'.'plcuthat." Ccrended rm ta.r. acmpt institutes. They feel
thalthdcinstitutimu:,..cnocpayin1cnough
for ICMCet tcndcn::d by the cily which •blewluon"""""'
Mlyorflynn'_aproposcd eu:isctucrcthey ut.iliz..c Ol'I & daily buis.
"Oovcnor Wekl wants ID increase the ucsanintemaltu1-ol-ws with Flynn and
,we bud&ct by $. I.5 billion, and 8oAon it aupportive city otrlCWS at one end. and
alrcadyfac:in1a$2.4millionlhortfall•just o.,....,.w... ..,_,,,,_.,,.""" ~
...
tomainllirlalffldyhwtia1Mdlhstically pu11in1 i.ns m~OA)Olitedircction.
~IQYJ:llllJIQ~
•-•----..i.a~,w_,.,__ ) In
=:bc~t=\Eeu::w:
....... .
0
nancblaid.
"i'hete Ire Olhcr people OUI
thc:rc who So to claucs, wcrk
hard 1 do wha1they· re supposed
0
to do :and what they should be
doing, llnd don' t set some of the
moocy from people who have
figured out how 1
obcatthe1ys•
1cm." said Perry. She would like
tosces1udcntSwhodcs.crieand
nccdthefond.Jsetaid.
A po5ilive aspect 1n the new
chan1c.1 iuh::11 ~ will be mon:
loon fond.J l~bblc. Perry feds
1hal s1udcntSdon·tpcrcciveloans
as linancW aid. "Nol too m2n y,
pcoplc1oou1 there, buy a car and
pay cuh for it, so I don'1 think
)'OU f./,J"!CI IO gel lhrough a !ow
yev private institution withoul
borrowins," sald~rry.
Grants and wcrt-study fond.I
h:lvc noc been incrcued by the
fcderalpc:rMnmLlfllladcnts
hlvc1pplicdinthcpastandhlvc
nocreotivcdp-anasor11t0n:..udy,
~~~t=~7:'.
ment on the current system.
Clinton's loans-for-scrvicepropos3J must include more outright
grunts, which seems unlikely.
given Clinton's promi'ICS to re·
duce 1
hcdcficit.
The Globe reported thal the
Nntiooa.l Service Trustfundpropos:llalonc, whcrcsrudcnucould
borrow from a ccntnl.l rwwJ and
payback lcwu:throu1hpayroll
dcductionsorbflCl'YintUIC3Chcrsorpoliccomccn for 1
woycars
m:1ybcq-11tecostly.
Fll'SI , the govcmmcnt wouJd
have 10 provide SIS billion in
loan volume Crom scntdl , Sec•
ondly,thelntcmalRevc~ueScr• •
vice is aid IO be unwiUinJ to get
Uwolvt.d u It would have to be.
The IRS wouki have to cwpniz.c
apaychec:tdcduclionayttemAlld
abogctintolhetwdcnlloancol•
kction buslneu.
r
9
?
:~ri;te•=~~t:':';:n~ §
t
·.
!
::O~~~yet-==~ ~
~
For The Record:
~rnct.ion: In b$t 11tccks story about Ovi.stnw Charil}'
:~~=:i=~~~vicc-pn::sidcntof
Clariricallon: Due ID crroncous infonnad°" provided ID the
Journal, last 11tCCk'1 It°'}' about Chrislma chsiticl rcpont.d the
collcclcd 1ood1 were delivered lf'ler Christmu whct1 in facl
they.were delivered by Dec. 18 by Council orPrwdcftr,
=~Ol'l~un Colle!. We were unable co-reach Collet prior to
l
~
!
An Artcarved Class Ring
representative will be at Suffolk
'Feb. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
10 a.in. to 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily
in the Sawyer Lobby
!
g
~
~nc...c:,~~~~~~~J
JJhafalso
thcywillmotethanlikcly~civc
ng Julyl ,ir
I yean:old.
, vcmmcnt,
o
,ce,.cremcly
uilsublidiud loans from the gov ,
cmmcnl BonowinJ under the
fcdual l y 1i.wanteed loan program hu mon: lhan tripled 5illC'l'
1970, according IO a study rclr.ased by the American Council
on F.ducation ( ACE).
.....,.......
_
-~.=
~dcfll cou ld
""""'""'
mw,do-lll
.
""""°'"
themxlves.
uidPcr.ry.
IAid omce
onUU1rac-
dcn1u0-59
s.a2.0GPA
ietdownon
-·Uhndthcn
Cltemcsler
Ill 1cmu ol
u who 10
The Boston Gklbe reported
!Ml in the J991 -92acadcmicyc:ir,
the lotal volume ofs111den1 aid
fonds from fcdual, state and local govcrnmcnl IOUl'CCI WU almos:i $30 billion. or that, Sl 5
billionwu fcdcnllyguarantced
stlldcnl loans, $13.8 billion was
otllfWlt pants and $800 million
WU Crom the fodc,al Co1Jt:1c
Wort-S~YJltOlf'IIJISc:bolanhip money hu stayed
rovgh)yt6csiine;buthny!ll'Ol\ders about next year. "Clinton is
sayingthcdefacit isbigcrthan
hcthough1i1wugoin1tobe.Hc
won'I be llb~ IO put I lot or
moneyintocducation,"aidf'ffly.
She also stated that Pell Grants
will be CUI fn,m,$2 ,400 IOS?.300
ACE ~idcncRobcn At well
concluded that to be an improve•
ment on the current system .
rc supposcd Ointon"s lolns-fQf•KfVi;c pro• should be posal mus1 include rnorcoutrigh1
Dncolthc grants. which seems unlikely.
who have given □ inton·s promi,cs to reeatthcsys• duce the deficit.
: wouldllkc
The Globe rcponcd 1h:it the
:kscrvc1111d Nalional Service Trust fund prod.
posal lllonc. whc:rcslUdcnts Ct'ltlld
in1 hcnew borrow from I centnl fund and
.villbcmote p:iy~loanslhroughp;ayroll
Pmyfcelt deductionsor byxrvinguteachn:t.ivcloons morpoliceorr~rsfor two~m
,i·toonun y m:1ybc qu iteCOS1ly,
ouyac:u-:Jnd
fim. thc aovcmffiffltWOUld
don't think h:1ve to provide $1$ billion in
oogha.four IO:lll vol ume from scratch . Sccion wi1hou1 ondly, lhclnlemalRevenucSd ,y.
vKC is said 10 be unwilling IO get
'5ludy(Ul'ldt involvcduil wouldhavelObc.
ued by lhe The IRS woukt have to orpnite
llstlMlenlS 1paychcdtdcducdonsystcmand
astlndhavc lllogctintothclllldentklran col..ulr:-«udy, lcctionbu.sineu..
people out
asxs, WOfk
'. ecord:
cu1Mlelr.lc:nicea." Gradymainllint.
Asrcportcdlnthe Pos;lonGlobe,advocatcsagn:e that
bccaulc thclc w. uempt instilutions do IWTI • profit.
M
likeall ccono:nicentiticstheyahouldhclpJ13ytheci1y
ror fare protection, PS)l.ice. rMda. andocncrci1y services."
BOiton is f.:ing 1 $40 '!lillion blKl&ct pp, the p,opOied w wollkt raisean cstimatcd $]0 million annually.
Loolr.in&1tlhc proposcd1&1point•bbnlr.,il Jeemsa
flirty decent aqd necessary way 1 increase rcvtftue
0
without draining the avenge W pa~r'• wallet. How•
ever. upon dosu inspccliotl. lhere arc some definite
dr.lwbxts to such a proposal.
The BOIIOl'I Globe cites rcprcxnulives or hospilal.s
andunl¥Cnilicsusaying M
lhebill is unfair and viol:u.cs
1hc city's historic commilment 10 hu1itutions or higher
The J.S I citi u and tOWJIJ in M11$S11Chu- learning and mcdica..l care." Twi ciempt institutions we ·
sc1tsgcncnuc revcn1.1e forthesll!lethrou&h obviou.lly 1oin1 lobe opposed to having a IU impo,cdon
1hc collection or uu.cs. Thc Ible, in tum, thcirpropcny.
aJkulttmonc:y which lhcciticlandlOWM
Governor Weld also opposes the tal . lns:ccad. he is
u,c forb:lsic so-vices such u fucand lll"&uina ror III increase in propcny wcs for tho,c insti•
polkc protection. These funds rrom the tutionsalrcadyp:iyingt.ucs.
su,1 - known as local aid, and lhc •ari•
c
Howcvcr,thereisoneminor&lildllnWekfsproposal:
oos diSlribulionsofUICX funds isrcfcrml Proposition 1wo and I half, which stalCS MPropcrty tu
1
ou 'thetrictJedTcct.'
reven ues cannot be more lhan 2.5 pc'"nt or the total
Since the 1989 fwcal year, sia1e fund - propcny value in the city or Boston.M
ing 1w been cut by $610 million siateTod:iy,propcrty 1aies ucat 2.J pcrccntofthclOtal
wide. Of masc funds. local aid comlnJ propc:ny v:ilue in the ci1y which means thlll by the 1995
di.Joelly into 80:!too 1w dccrcascd by S80 fi scal yc111. due 10a failin &rcal cst.11e m:artet. lhc2..S ,
million.
pcrcenclimitshallbcrcached.Thls2.5perccnlmuimum
Ycl, even u Boston h:is been IO:Sin& cannot be u.ccoJcd. even by an override.
loealaid,statc spcndin1lwstcadilyinFor SuITolk and other university 111.ldmb, lhc ~i1&cst
creucd by 10.5pcn:ent,or $1.j;billion.
factor of 0pposition is thlll if this bill passes lhcrc is 1
PlAinlyspcakinJ. thestateisa.skingus bl!ltant risk of a rise in 1ui1ioncoas ror Bos1on'1 various
ror more money OWi we h:lVe. 3l'ld givina insti1utionJ or higher' leamina.
b.M:k li1ileornothinginre1wn.
Suffolk Univmi1)' currently p:l)'I $4.S.{XXI in pik>I
As a ~ult of BOSIOO's money crunch
Mdthctrickk eITcccfailure,ci1y,crviccs
h:wcsuffcredscvcrecu1-backs..11lerelw moncySulTolkdalrcady I' yin&IOtheCityoCBosson.
not been I new class of fire or police
Accordina IO the Su
Univcnl1y s1a1emcn1 or
persons hired b Boston within the los122 significant accounling
pccparod in June 1991,
months. Thc cily 1w been forced to close
·
and buildi.np valued A
t
a hospital, and I .739cily employees h:ive
::::.:::~~±'=:~!:ilJ::.r
person
Advocaacsoftheproposcdta1fccltha1
0
11 is hi1htimclhcprovcrbial frce ride'
ended ror 1ai ClCIJlpl institu1es.. They reel
uutUIC$Cins1i1utionsarcnocp:1yingcnough
ro, 1erviccs rendered by the city whk:h
they utilil.c onadaily basis.
''GovenorWeldwanutoincrca.sethc
statcbudgecby Sl.5billion,lnd BoslOflis
llrcady f1ein11$2A milUon shonfllll-just
tomaintainalmdyhwtiaJanddnstically
IJ
·yEll
Homeo11
l'LL•KLE
DMT•
__
--
SEMESTER.
ladle . . . . . woridol
Wfoltl.Jaiwnily,ililllice
tolduill•plllce~lbc
...
;,
sen-iceit&odly. d1c:rood
lune cooked, and lhe ...
IIIOlphcreitcoey.
The Dcme Snet De.Ji,
locucd on lhc comc:r or
Temple Street and Dcrne
StreetcouldllOlbelna
bcacrplaccforSuffollr.stu·
dents. "'lpncdcaUylivein
lhe Dcme" Strcet Deli,'"
jote1 senior Vicki
S2S COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
Students, this ;s afie.Id trip. An economics lesson.
And a oeography experimefll. Which means there's no be"er
p/M:e to buckle dOwn lhiln Mounl Snow. Vemm.
Weekdays ski 121 tra,Js lot psi $2S W
eekends ski the
43 /Jails III our Haystack area kx the same p,ice
1t 's artl#; W ,xke 011 all/Jlylli{Jhef ~
r.
5
t •j
'
•\
j
-·
Nick Papadopoulos, ow
S_ Balcouns.
alcis
day to spend ... says
Ow~u
Nick
Papadopouk,11 hu always
tried IO.tun his deli with
frlejtlline11 and care.
Papadopouk,11 worts with
• bis wife. l'altlcranddaugh·
hpadopoulos.wbowasa
studcnr,. himlclf at NcJnh.
e~tem University. 'iie
graduated wi th • rompuler
science dc:Jrce. for 1i1
ycar1,
Papad0poulo1
lrr.inabue.,okl-whblcd
r..ily oriaded t.iaal.
~ 0,: ,1::y~
mi'!iat-,p,
=-~===
=.:c:;:=
head c:bef. 1be «1:ml of
•1odlo ......
Aanne
"tryin110
-Wela:ekt&ivebttatl
•
mo;~~:it President David J.S.U-gcnl lS
value or Suffolk's property.
•
disc ussion" or lhc tu. and he is Mnot ccrt.:un·· o r how much political suppon the ~
bill is rcccivlnJ. Prcsidt:ntSargcntfc:els
1h:11 Suffolk is alrc:xty Mmakinl 1 &real
contributim to thccily inlieuofthe~.M
P
DavidGr.ldydi.sagrces. "'Thenu11une
InJMwedi:"•Joaimal. l
P
9
i
•vcilliday1m" (aYOriae
filmsvl l99'2..Now, evai
thoap,IWOllkllikc:10for•
,ctlhcrn,ld111 kd;one
r
1hcreisafin11Suffolkandsornconccalls
lhc Boston fire Department. we won 'I ask 6
~ ~ •~WGr11 nl1ns .
~
Whcnffiaml this list. I
_
looted al lwO lypeso/bad
movies: I . lhe ones that
made mtaill,re with boredom (ll'1 oaly beca a hall
an t.oar?); Ind 2. the ones
:::ri;~ca=b~eJl~~~:n~
change and institutions don't start paying
their(aitstwe, therearcgoin110befower '
IQ.put the rue ouL It's ~
~:::i:~~
Whilc:Gr.ldy'spoin1isunderstandable,
it isalsosomcthingofanundentalCfflenL
It is never quite Mas simple fi-1 1h11.M Cer-
I
:I
y
.· ,.~;.c:::n:~
=
.....
e
:!t~:n~~~yet~~ ~
sibleluitioninc:reasc'l
Mayorf1ynn'sproposede1cisct.uc~11C1anintemal tu1-<>f-w• withflyMll'ld
supportive cily olficiab a1 one end, and
toawo,thitramily.
.
-rile diplOlfta wua·t
Whatdidn't shim
anolhcl Suffolk official oppo9cd to lhc
proposed t.u of 1/1. or I pc.n:cnt of t
Now, withoat fllrlhef.
dday,llere~tbcdopof
~
ao,,....,w,ldmd-0<h,.......~.... ~
pu1iinahardm~oppos1tcdimction.
la.u wcelr.s story lboul Ouislmas charity
-iai,izations, Rima EJ-Hou. vice-prcsiden1 or
ss. name wu misspcUcd.
!
Due ioc:rroncousmrormauon proridedtothe
'1 story about Christmas charities rq,oned the
ere delivered lfterCtuiJutw. when ln r.:t
id by Dec. 18 by Council olPTesiden1'1
,net. We Wffl: Wllble to retch CoUcqrior IO
!
0
23.
:_! -~
-=~~ICD"'°'?~~~cw:,,'"Q~~~~·
veds~~~CS::.;
losl
=~~ltsaffoclnOlonlyBoston
residents. tilac "
lny
Who commull:ll
into the ciry for wort. school, or reaeation , Ind any people who depend upon
thcsclCf'Viccs,cspcciallythosc whichprovideprocc:c1ion.
111ercforc. Boston must find a way 10
funnclmoncybackin1othcci1y.Thconetulf of one pci,;:ent udsc LU propos:il
would be one w;iy to produce such funds.
M
lfthest11cisnotgoing 1ogiveBos10n
klcalll.id it h:is togivc
Bos1oniufin11I1cialindcpcndcncc. y t 1s
we mean lhc lcgisbture must allow Bos•
ton to r:1i1C its own revenues through local
option LU CI. These include. but arc nol
lim'kcd to the one-half of one pcrca11 or
1hc value oft.u e1cmp1 propcnics, one or
which h:lppcruto beSuffolkUniversi1y,"
s.1y1 D:wldGrad y, lnform:11ion Coordinator inthc: Mayor's OfficeofNciahbottl()Od
Services. 1 Suffolk aradwuc and former
Journal edilor.
Ratherthanpaywcs,t.uucmptinstitutionuuchuSuffolk,cWTCn1l yp:1ywh:lt
arc known as pilor payments. moncl:lli:11
contribudms p:iid 10 the ci1y 111 lieu or
111..ution.
Have a story idea? Call the Journal; S
~
1992,
An Artcarved Class Ring
representative will be at Suffolk
Feb. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily
in the Sawyer Lobby
~
I. "'TO)'IM•Why'll A$40
millionbadp:t.RobinWilliluu, a.ry Levinson. and
•in-.mivcaoryline-all
·dondlcchin. ThilfllmiJ
mt.ditmadae.llCO'OUL
. 2. .,MallTn::iai,le...Alrr·
riMe fila by another JC.-
.._., ...... .....,..
~
lid: N"dlollm. Nicholson
adBlka~playa
~
c:oap1e ~ loll toall who
filld eacfl other in Chis'
WOldfl-be iltwati¥C COM·
elJ. 'l'lllllltGodb•Affew
•~ ~ ~ f f l : l t . . . O ~ ~ f f l : l t , , _ C ; : l ~ ~ ~ a J t
~vcacriouslyhm1Jaclr.'1
I
"""·
3. "CoolWodd"'-Jta.lpll
83'ki"1MimaacddilallaWUtaadea,bcriDa.ad t
(lib the prmou, films on
lhilh)watec1pea1act- 1
inl l8len&s Oahrld Byrne
andBtadPilt. .
◄. "Capcain Ron"-Wby
doesMartinS ban (apftcd
a...1----·
---·- _..,Dlaey_
comcdia)contiaK1Dpid:: I
-.Cwonl~ca ,
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Deli _,,.m,.,,,
Lif'eStyles
The Su,rolk Journal
Wednesday, J anuary 27, 1993
Suffolk to
turn out for
Berrie St. Deli serves Suffolk for 20 years
Black History
Month
Home on the .hill
Inlhebusttiag..-orldof
SuffoQ:Uniwnity,itisnice
lo~luinapllcew~lhe
,cnicc isfricndly,thcrood
iJ rcuoaably priced and
home cooked, and lhe ..:
mosphere is cozy.
The Derne Stmee Deli,
localed on lhc comu or
Temple Slff:cl and Dunc
S1Jettcouldnotbein1
bc:ncrpbccforSuffolkstu•
dents. - 1pnctica1Jylivcin
the Demc' SlrCet Dell,jokes senior
Vick i
By Y. Gordoo Gko11 IU
JoumalStafT
....
• -"
Nick Papadopo:ulds, owner of the Deme SL Deli,
,,.
~
Nkk
o,y to ,p<0d." " ' '
~hlJhasde:::
~m":,t:~~
fricridlincu and care.
c:istcm Univcrsily. ric
~;
~ worts with , gnlduated with a oompu1er
hiJwifc,fathcrandd:aughtt:i, in auue.old-fuhioncd
family° oriqllcd bu1incss.
His---liicart especially IOCI
outtotbeltDdieall.
- wclitecoaivcbrcab
lothestudents,who maybc
<bl'thne~enoughlh.lt
with employee,
Carol>.,. Beaiy/JourMI Stoff
Sakis Bakouras.
science degree. For si•
years,
Papadopou los
wo rk ed lo r J im111(1
J-wbonidc. IWO ye.an IIS
head chef. The drwn or
running hi.1 own raaaur.u11
becamcrmlitywhen hch:ld
to supponh isllrnily.
'The dipl&na wasn't
making enough money ror
me, and since I knew the
rest3Ur.1111business. lsurtcd
looking MOUnd Boston ror
1 loc;11ion."
P:tpadopoulouookovcr
1heownershipor1he small
de li :i.rter the previous
owncrlc1 1hesmAll ~t:wrant dc1
erionue. The deli
wiurc:opc:ricd in 1973.a!·
tcr 1wo monthsofrenova1ion.1tomodc:miu:thcc:s-
Ulblisluncnt.
Oespiic its nUhct odd
locationandlhcadditionof
manyattafastfoodchains
and other rcs131Jrants. lhc
deli has nourished.
P:lp3dopoulos is noc worric:d. ~1 don"1 lhink 1hen: is
anyW11ylcanlo.scthc:customcn l tuveunlw10111e•
thing dra.stk tuippcns. The
food, the q~ity. the se:rvice;eve~ogislhcrc."
rontinutd...,ortpagtS
What dido 't shine on screen in '92
M
'°"""'SWJ
ln last wcd:'sJouma.1.1
uovcikd my tai ravoriic
rwr&oe 1992. Now. even
thou.gb l wouktlikc1o rorget them. k:t us klok one
wttmeulhcwon1.rt1ms
oll992.
When making this list. I
kiou.datlwol)'pefol'-
movics: l. lhconcs tNt
made me cringe with borc:-dom (It's only been a hair
an bour1): and 2. the ones
which were anlic:ipalc:d
~ grc:atlybol ~usdownmis. c:rably.
Now. without fl1rlhcr
delay.hp'carc:thedogsor
1992:
1. ''Toys:'-Why?!A $40
millionbudget,Robin Wil·
liams,BanyLcvi11.10n,aod
an inventive slofy line-all
downthcdnun. Thisrtlm is
.,baditm.:lmcnc:rvou.s.
2."ManTmubk"•Aler·
ribk film by another ge•
aim ol the ri1m induslryJactNicbobon.Nithol.soo
and Elim Bartin play a
couple ol bl IOUls who
fiad eacb other in this
woald-be iaventive OOIII·
cdy.1'1111mGodfor"AfeW'
OoodWca" ... "Hoff&."
~ dllis
m. could
In ;in effM IO cclc:brntc: and educate members of the
Suffolk University community on the divcnc and his1
oncal conlribulioos oCblKlr. Americans, the Blad: S1udcn1
Union (BSU). with support from vari~s offK:CS, dcp,;in
men ts and orguiuitions. will s~many events du1 ing Fcbnwy, Bbclr. Hisiory Month.
The cekbr:uion begin.1 Thursd3y, Febnwy 4 wuh
Sh3roll Williams•Love's encon: 1wo-pan lecture :uid
sltdc:prue11t:1t)()ll, "Blacklmagcs lnProgrcss.Love first p~n1ed this at 199l's Blac:t Hisior y
Month celcbr.ltion, when: she look a chrooologkal look
:u bbclr. images in the mc:di:L. The event will be held in
592 1. Rerruhmcnts will be sco,ed.
On Friday, Fe.bnwy 12, the BSU will hOst ils annual
"Gospel Night" :JI the C. Walsh Theatte. Adm1ssion is S3
wiih ::i Suffolk LO. and $4 (or the general public.
Oiohs"from Morning SlllI Bopist Church and S1.
John 's Missionary Baplisl Chu,clf. both of Bose.on, will be
on hand as well 1.1 soloists April Downing or the BSU. and
TonyAnder1on.
OnFriday,FebNary 19,thc:BSU wiUalso tw:>st -ACric:uiExtravaganu.."Thi.seventftattuUpoetry,danc:eand
::i fashion show. The fashion show wUI foatwt; BSU
members in authentic African dress provided by the
show's producer.
The dance and poetry ponir>n.brtheshow will fc:atun:
rolltlorc poet Bcuy Winston. Admission is $5 with ::i
Suffolk I.D.andS7 gcncr.illdmission. Thcriwillalsobc
an "Afric:lO M:lrkcl Pbcct fc:uuring vendor1 selling
i1cms rcllecting African images.
ThiseventwiUbcheldintheC. Wal Thcatteat6:JO
p.m. c:ccp onsw1 1m
thc:S::iwycrCa!eteria.
On Thursd:iy, February 2.S, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1
hc
history dcp:inmcn1 and The Collection of Afrian Amencan Literaturc,din:ctcdby Dr. Robcn Bellinger, will hos•
the founh llMU31 "African American EJ.pcricnce: A
Su(follr. Community Re:idlng :md Celebration,. in thcS308.
Suffollts1udcnts, suJ'f. :ind rac:Wty are invited toshatt
their poetry.music aodprosedcpiccing thc:joyandp:lin
ol the African Americ.ln eipcrience. Lwich will bl'
""""'·
The BSU concludes Black History Mbnth with lhctr
second annu:tl ""Celebration of the Family B:mquc:1" at
7:JO p.m. in the Sawyer Cafcte,i3. The banquet will
(c::iture Dr. Michael Williams, who will speak on 1he
theme. ·'The S~ngths or the African Family." The cos1
is S4 r~ Suffolk students and $5 for gllfSIS- Group ~tes
~ ::ivail:iblc:. Please c~ll 573-86 13 rot further inform:i· ,
11011.
Damon Wayans stars with Stacey D~ h in lhc action comedy release
-Mo'Mone ."
h::ivesc:riously huttJxk's
this film in an attempted
throwback to 1heir old.
3."CooJWortd"•Julph
&w'sanim31.c:d~
W3S t3.11Cicss. borin&, and
(lite the previous films on
goolb:lllmovics(1lic:Pa.t-
=-
thislist)wutodpt:a1acl•
inJ lalents GDbricl Byrne
and Brad Pitt.
4."CapcainR.on..•Wby
doesM311inShort(a&ifted
comcdi3n)continucl0pick
.... ol'l,._,_
lbewcntlCripUanyoaecan
en1Trap"and'1llelncredible Mr. Limpc11'1 of the
CU'lysbaic:s. Thi.s nickfails
because the film is filled
withvuJgarity::indjllSlpl:lin
unfunny,ccnc:s..
5. -s 1eepwalkers ...
Stephen King should stick
lo wrilin& boob! This awruJ horrormovie is hystc:ricallyt.d.BuldoflOlbe
confused. Th is is 1101
campy,-it is $Upposed 10 by
scary. Now Iha! is CUMy,
6. "Miclc:99"-Arolc:or
thurn b indccidin1irafilm
is bad or good is iilin1
!~;~1 r.,,.::~~u ~
tcnpcrformingin•thc:plol
« ~ I watchinJmerc:
aciorspbyingtbcircharacicrs?"' ICyou.uwc:n:dto
lhc bttcr, lhc:u you JrOb
r0Ninwtdonpa1tJ
Co-sponsors rorSuffolk's Black HisloryMonlhare
Council of Presidents, Program Council, the Dean or
Students Omcc and the OCfice of 1he President.
Olher events in the Boston ll(Ca during Blaclr. HiSlory
Month include "Black Music Celebration 1993" spon·
sored by the Bcitlce College or Music IOCIICd at 136
MamchUSCIIS Ave. aod a. bostofevents sponsored by The
Museum or Afro American History: TheArriclnMc:ctiog
House. ~led at 46 Joy SL
On Wtdnesd:iy, FebruaryJOo.18: 15 p.m .... A Trittite
10 Bob M.:irlcy" wiU be held at the Baklec Paform:mcc
~enter. Marley's timeless riuac music will be fc:alum:I
111aconwtpcrformed by1tudcn11anddin:ctedbyChcls::i
Bailey.
Rcnowacd ltutrumcntalill, t:ompoxl' and educator.
Alvin Batiste, will perform oriJinal compositions with a
studc:n1enscmbleonThunday,Fdwary 18 a11hcBerk)ce
contlnwd 011 po1e 5
The Demc Strttt Dell has
always been popular In the
minds or Suffolk SIUdcnlS.
panly because or the conve•
nicntlocat.lon.
"lt's1grc1tplacetogogrib
atonlcjustbcforeclass,"says
sophomo re
Anthony
likesDcmcS1JCCtDclibecausc,
··rm too lazy towalkuplhe
Anulo..._
"Even though we have the
best quality 1hc.rc I~. the .c:us•
Newbcfl}' says, "It's con- tomctS don't sec It," he says.
Dcsplle the anticipated
vcnlent.lt'swithinbudget, it' s
clean and the food Is ruson- changes, Nick Papadop)ulos
and his family emphasize that
obty gooc1.··
Papadopoulos ls planning the dell will ocver dcpaft from
to give Dcmc Stred Dell an• the family atmosphere that
Screen from pa1t ,
9. " Poison Ivy't.Orew
Barrymore receives t h e : ~
awardthisyc.arCotlhcwol'UIICt-
case the food.
hill!"
Tracey DIMa.sclo, junior, olhcr race tiff IOffletimc this
says,'1t's close, the food Is summer. Hehopcstopushback
good and everybody Is really two walls, which will &Ive the
rcsuwrant much more room
friendly."
Tricia Qcr,,asl, sophomore. for table spac.e and llsO show-
ably did no1 like the movie.
'"Artklt99" isoneofthc.,e mov•
ics.Every thinasaidinthefilm is
a line of dialogue. There is no
ft.din& or emotion in the film .
NOl once do you lose your,elf.
You llf!: al"')lyS IW~ lhat you
are walChinJ a movie.
7. " Mo' Money"-C.111 this
movie .. No Funn y." D3mon
Wayans (Crom ttlcvision~ M
in
Livina Color"') makes his movie
swnn1 debut in this slUy comedy wi th a few buJhs bot nol
cnouJh to fill the pictuie's 90
minutes.
8. "ShiningThroug.h"-Mich3cl
DouglaJ and Melanie Griffith
st31Tedinlhis~bam.Uingspy
SIOI')' that tw absolutely. no ie•
dcemiogvaluc:s lh~c;an uve thc
IWO hours you wiU waste ,eoeing
The Suffolk 1ownal
Advertise In the Jourrial. ~3-83231
Ing in a movie. Drew wu cute in
brought success to the dell In
the first place.
Dcmc Str=t Deli ·will al·
ways be the place to go ror
quality ser,,icc with a smile.
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
be a parody ol all oi: Ul()Se aw rul
"E.T." bolshcncodslf>l'Oeacting cult hom:lrfilmsolthofifticsand
lcuonsinordcrtobetlllten seri• gxucs. Instead, thi1 rwn is u
ously. TomSlr.crin(whowuc:x· dwnb u ifsnamcandlakcsitselr
ccllent in this year's .. A River 100 seriously. Luke Perry
RUNThroughll")walksthrough \ Beverly Hills 902 10} and
Ovist)' Swanson n mildly CUlC
the film u irhe wen:dead.
10. " Burry, The Vampire onacrecn.bQ!ovcrall,"Buffy'"is
Slayer":lhadhighhopcs [orthis nothing more th.in a bad vidoomovie. I thoughl this was going lo movie.
For $.SO you can have a personal message
read on the air for a friend, special
someone, or someone you admire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
Black .,,,m,.,,,
Performance CCRter. The
event bcginsat8:15p.m.
Ocnernl admission 10 bolh
BcrltloePaform::inc:e:Ceotcrcon•
certs is $4. Tickets and more in•
rorm:ition can be obUUned by
calling 266-4291 or266-1400.
Thcevcntsat~MUJC~m,_0r
Afro Amcric&n History will in •
of Boston. Guest poet David
Cok:man·s one~ play ..Words
We'll give all donations to the
Jane D9e Saf4itY Fund
or Rc:sisiance." whictl hi&hliJhlS
the abolitionist movemc:Rt in
Boston from 1800-1850, will be
bcldonTuc:sd3y.February9 as 8
p.mA two-dayfilmfc:stivalwillbc
held Fd,nsary 20 and 21. The
r rc:saivalisc:Rtitled"flic:Afric."
~::p~.~~~Fc~-1
at~~:;:::;:~
1
munlty," 1111 af\cmoon or poetry '· ~andfuture~'leoucootacl
and lilctaryl=dingsbylhcpcoplc ~- ~ i e Dycral742~1
,854.
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!!4 •
•
!.,,
Let's help shiire some love,
''======= F=t=od=•c:!====,'a"~
c•ll=W=S=R
c
i.::
''Eiawaii;' on
f'/he I-I ill'·
'
Sawyer Cafe
February 5th, 1993
3-6p.m.
FREE Admission .
llllll
Free Food!!
Contest
a . p_ C ~G~:.,
- ~
and ~
Prizes!
...throw "otei" your cares and JOm m the.fun!
All- Suffolk students are welcome
S~byProcramCowldl ·
APPLICATIONS'
Program Counci{
Applications are
now available in
'the
Student
Activities Offtce
£or all positions
UCCI Dell has
opular In the
'o lk students,
or the conve•
Uec1ogograb
,rcclass,"says
Anthony
luclo. junior,
:, the food is
,body Is really
sl, sophomore.
'
likes OcmcStrccl Dell because•. case the food.
"Even though we have the
·· 1•m too lazy to walk up the
best quality there is, u~ .cushill!"
Newberry says. "It's con- tomcn don't sec it," he says.
Despite th~ an1lclpated
venient. it 's withlnbudge1, it ' s
clean and the food Is r«SOO· chanics. Nick Papadopoulos
and his family cmplwiz.c that
Papadopoulos is planning the dell will neverdcpanfrom .
to give Dcmc Street Deli an- l)lc family atmosphere. that
other face lift IOffletlme this brought success to the deli in
summcr. Hehopcstopush)?ock thefi(ltplacc.
Deme Sttt.cl Deli ·will aJ.
two walls, which will 1lve the
~auram much more room ways be the place IO go for
ror table space and also show- quality SCIVICe with I smile.
Ad ve rtise In the
~
Journal.
nipa1t4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing in a movie. Dre.,. wu cute in
~e.T."bu1shcnoeds1001e11C1ing
kslonsinonlcrtobctlkcnscriou.tly. TomSkeritt(whowasucellenl in this year'• "A River
RunsThrooghlt7walksthrough
the film as if he were dead.
10. "Buffy . The Vampire
Slayer"-l hadhigh hopes for this
movie. !thought thisw3Sgoing IO
bcaparodyoCallofthoscawful
cullhon'orfilmsofthefiJUes_,d
SU.lies. Instead, this film i, u
dumb as it'snameandtalcesltscU
too se ri o usly. Luke Perry
reever ly Hills 90210") and
Chrisiy Swanson an: mildl y cute
on5C!tt",bV!overall,MBuffy"b
nothing more than a bad videomovie.
Black _,,.,,, ___.:.______
Performance Center. The
event begins al i : 15 p.m.
General admission to bol h
Bcrlr:locPenonnunceCenlercon·
ccruis $4 . ltd:ctsandm°"'infonn:iiion can be obtained by
llrough"-Michxl
,1clanie Griffilh
mbanvsing spy
,blolutcly no rc.•
thalc&nlAYC lhe
,..mwa.stcsccins
of Boston. Guesl pocl David
Coleman's one act play .. Words
o(Rcsistance,"whichhighlights
the :abolilionisl movemcnl in
BOSlonfrom 1800- 18SO. willbc
heldonTucsd:ay.Fcbruary9:ati
~u:!::~f
p.mAtwo-dayfilmfcslivalwill bc
2 1
1
ca.1!;;',!;::, : ~
~: ~mc;:n:Y~~~\:;
~ : ~ 1 1 : -~fc
no p.m.• MVoiccs of the Com-
,n lvy"-Drew
ivcstheMadonnl
forlhewofftXI•
~ir~
' at=ionis:::f:nitt;,c:nr;:.
munity," 111 afternoon oC poetry ·'· mationand 'ru'1~eYCntscontact
andlilcrwy~gsbylhcpcoplc ., Mebrue0yuat742-1&54.
r-
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
For
$.50 you can
have a p e r so n a l message
r ead o n th e a ir fo r
a fri e nd , special
someon e, or someone yo u ad mire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
We' ll give all donations to the
Ja ne Doe Safety Fund
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!24
Let's h e lp s ha re some
love,
call WSFR t oda
l='============== =oF==l
~.Eiawaii on
the .Eiill''
· Cafe
,ry 5th, 1993
...throw "otei" your cares and join in the fun!
..-11 Suffolk students are welcome
s ~ by Prop-am Coundl
rcccalviolcnceonlhcMBTA rapidttauillinc&.png.vio5cnceand
rw::ial ICnSbls UI lhe au ooml!\uniucl liavc crea1cd a gcnm.l
prcccplioalbecityisJ10tameplacc.tobc.
~
On Scpcembct I, a federal wcnl tnto effect which mandates al l
collcge,and univcrsitiesacrosslhccountrytomalcepubli::rccordthc
aimcslatisticalOtheitSluderlts,racuJCy.prospcctivestl.ldcntsandany
concem1n& party. In compliance with the new law, Suffolk malled
nearly 7,000 pamphlcUdetailing crime P.f'CVC'llion policies and a l'IC3I'
u:rocrimer.lle in the six crimccalegorics ~uired by law.
What the policy belts was a cleaT definition or what Suffolk
Univcrsi1ycoosidctstobctheirMCllmpus."
Advcrtixd u ..Suffolk Univusi ty on Bosion' s Beacon Hill ," 1111d
MBeacon Hill i, our campus.'" the university gives all incoming
studenlsthelmprcssionthecampusiscompruedofthecightbliildlngs
Suffo:lk occupies and the transit routes bctwccft them.
In recruitment progr.un1, the orr.ce olElwoUfflCfl t and Re1cntion
-Management proudly compares the university to other area schools
with large campmes. such as Boston College and Nonhcastcm
Univenity, and shows dramatic diffecence In crime rates as llll
addilioaal selling point ror lhe.choice of Surtollc.
Margucri1e Deanis. cbn or Enrollment and Retention M:w.ae•
ment. a.Id in a inlcrvicw with the Suffolk Joumal bst Scp(embcr,
SulTolkiJveryproudolitsk>wcrimcr:11:eanddut.dly3tlributesitto
the school's ck>lc proximily to the Stile HouJC and their Capita.I
Police.
But. for the rmt lime in writing, the uni•usily h3S defined the
campus as, M
Jnside any buildiflg owned cw controlicd by Suffolk
Unhusity and u.,c,d by the institution in ditu:t suppon of or relticd
10 its cducalion;ll pwpo:ses." The nc"" definition published in the
Suffollr.• Univcnity Sludent PoUcy and Proccduru Handbook, is
translaled IO mean any crime whichoc:cW'S moccth:in an inch outJide.
the doors of any of the ~ings is not COl'lsidetcd :t c:unpus rebtcd
crime.
· The~uffollr.adm~nll'W:csthc validpoinl lh:at it would be
far too costly kl buy insWVICC 1o covcr the studc:ihs and slllfT on such
he:lvily traversed l'Otllcs as R..idgew;iiy Lane and Temple SIJCCI.
Ho,-,ever. the fact still mn:a.iru: the inncr<ity,.Beacon Hlll or not, is
becoming more d:ingcn>us 10 the llVCl':lge penon.
· Sinoc the beginning of the Fall semc.uer, students h3ve been
voicing thcP"concems .ibout the safely ofw:illdng down Ridgeway
Lan~. The small alleyw11y is lined by several d:ln: nooks :and hiding
pl.::.ce, and Lt poorly liic Ill nlghL Compounded by the ~en( appear•
anccolscvcral home.lcsspcople.s1udents:,.renow beginning 1011void
the lane alto~.
bu1untiltheuniversityisrc3dytoliveup totheirresporu:=•:i~
I,
ood!!
3 I
fi'==============::=::::::::=:;
~~...:: :!c;:'=:.:uei:~~~
r.w
Admission
.
The Relation Between
Crime and Campus
..,,,.-..
like the movie.
l'ICOhhcse mov•
Wdinthe filmis
uc. There iJ no
ion in the film.
uloseyow,c:lf,
aware th3t you
novie.
>ney"-Call lhis
~nny." D3moll
television') "' In
mateahlsmovie
n this 1IUycom, bughs but no1
the piclurc.·s 90
no-
The Suffolk Journ·al
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
,,,
Program Counci[
Applications are
now av~ilable in
the
Student
Activities Office
for all positions
students. faculty nnd suff who comprise the SufTollr:: community. then
they should .drop · the Beacon Hill from al l or Its liJ.Cralurc ood
recruiting material.
Surrolkcon:im.unitvdcservcs to feel safe both in and outside
or tk _ urr~ buildings. Ir the ~'ICfSit}' ~ not provide such
s
protCClion to 1lll students and still, II should!1YC up to the fix:t.
/
.
T1'c
Securing The
Freed.om Of C~oice
In hit fU3l day in office, Prc.sidcnl Bill Cl inion li ned the abortion
"GagR~.. which prohibited ft.derltlly fundcd clinics from"counsel•
ing w8men about abortion, the ban prohibiting JCMCCwomcn from
havinganabortionin~.clinics,lificdtheimponreslric::lionon
theFrfflcb alutiflCffll RU486AQd the ban on te,ting feUl tissue from
-
With a Pro-Cboice president in the While House for the fitsl time
QJ.1C1l'E OJ'TJl'E 'WE'E~
11
A thousan_ dollars worth of books
d
we.re stolen rrom the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a· street•value
of $150."
·
• ~n unidtntifit4 studtnt. said
after paying/Or books last wrek.
.Letters to the .Editor
Ms, Chasse: Defend your
position, not yo~r rep.l'.!tation
I would like to e11.prcss my disappoin tment in connection
with a panicul:aropinion staled b)' ~ Kelly Lynn Owse,
vice president o( the Criminology Club, in last week' s
pbblication(J.anuary'?7, 1993).AsamcmbcroftheSwTollr::
community. I am appa.lled a.t the dcrogatoey language and
juvenc,ccnt manner with whic h Ms. Ouwe e.preuc, hcrself towards II cC(lain '!\ember or the profCSJOriale. This is
not to say the professQri:ilc arc a body abtolved from
=
1 '.;';:cr.;. lherc is nQ wYr.lnt for the bl:auntly
name-cal.ling. ts Wuscondelccnding? I think not: MJ. Ch:issc. •
if you though tha!, profeuor's conduct wns rcprchcnSlble.
you shOUld Joot: in the minor.
•
'fhroo~ myaperiencc.SufTollr:: University asllll undct• •
~u,at;e,Wlitutionhu pmcrecf,reputa.tion in theprofcssionslcomm_
U11itywhich isvut.lyundcnatcdinthein1clkctualprowcu. Thc lastlhingwenecdasauniYCrsitytiuikling
:a competitive and distinguished ~pul3tion iJ print from the
vice president of student org:anization which leads the public
to believe ~m~is in dis: curriculum at surrOtk is not
conducive 10 thoughtfu.J analysis, rc.spcctful !Ind matim
Cll.pression.
I' ve questioned rrom 1he onset of the controversy surrounding Mr. Leutchcr the ability orlhose who make dec ision within ~ CrimiAology Club to efTcctiYCly P, constrac1ively m:tn:1ge this I i ~ in a manncr whkh0
sliincs~
:1posi1ivcli3h1upontheembryonicreput.afiono£Su.1Tolkas •
11receplivcin1e~rorum. Ms.Omse'11utemtft1001y
9crVeS to cauterii.c my doubl. b this cerebral hindsight? I
think not: Ms. Chasse you seem to late persona) orim,c in
~:-:~orcct&howdabidebythepolicysct forthbythe
=!7:g~::i~~=-y:~==='~":1:'~
Abortionisnotlinismeotmcnli'Ynnecdsaddrcssing.bula
~cvcr,andwh:alreallymauentothisinstiiution's fqture.
lS how people perceive thetelions of those who rcprcscnt
SuffoUi: -namdy the •udents.Moreover,lholclCudcn!sin
W011W1'1rip1ioprivacy.Lawtpdubitingabortionwouldbbt:antly
bR:ech the FD'SI >.mendment and 14th Amendment of the Uni1cd
Statc1Constitution.
Thecboic.ewhdhcror llOttohavc aaabortloninpivutedccisioo
nol subject to p:>litical or rdiglous approval. A WOffl:111 should have
the right to be coun,clcd before her final decision and be given the
choice ova wbal bappcm lo her body.
Couaclling lhoald DOt on tbcbnmonility olabortion, but on the
=~~~~the~~:::~~&
Abordoabaprivai.edccision,bulnevertbdeu,aseriousonelh:a.t
tbollldlkll'belakinlightlyor••Ulltibdebbirtbc:ootrollnthe
gMf.dleoptionol~lbooldbeaftl:IUUolpmonalchoice.·
· csteemcdposilioos.
.
In that Yeia, you should endeavor 10 set the tt.cord
stnighl. btJI Ibo enc:oura,e open ddCUISion whm event,
such as thcae strike chonb close lo our heafu; not itrati£y
)'OW'Klf and you fellow classmalcs from the pro(CUCN&e
and the professional community, In other words, bike the
cmphaslsoCfdcfmdiftgyourwaonaJcharac1
euNinplace
~~~e the responsibilily o( dc£cnding your hlg~
nc food.
,en lhough we have the
,uall1ythcrcls,thc .cus•
s don't see It.'' he says.
The Relation Between
Crime and Campus
spite the anticipated
Pa~poulos
[CS; Nkk
Is family emphasize lhat
:U willncvtrdc:part fl?(D
anally aunosphere that
~ISUCCCSSlO the deli In
Mlilc lhc k,caJ law cnforocmcal a,t.neies contiftue IO rek:ase
doclining crime ra&cs ln t h e ~ metropoliwi aua. the wake ~r
rstplact.
:me Stmcl Deli -will
recent violence on the MBTA rapid translt lines, gang violence and
radal eensionl in the a,ea coaimunlta hive creattd a general
preceplioatbecityis.DOCasafcplacetobc.
On September J, a fedcra! went into effect which mandates al l
colleges and W\iversities across I.he country lo make public record lhc
aimeSWisticstothelrstudents, racul1
y,prospcctivestudcntsandany
conceminJ party. In compliance with lhc new law, Suffolk mailed
ncarty7,<XX>pamphleUdeUlilin1crimcPfCVCntioiipolicicsandancar
zero crime raic ln lhe six crime C:llcgorics required by law.
What the policy bcks was a clear definition of "'hat Suffolk
Univcnilyconsidcn: to be lheir"~pus."
al-
be the pll(jt lO go for
ly service" with a smile.
IU'OO)'olallollhosca""ful
om:,rfilmsol'thcfifties ..d
s. l nstead.lhisfilmi!Ju
,asit's namcandtakaitsclf
seriously. Luke Perry
vcrly Hills 90210..) and
it}' Swanson an: mildly cute
reen,bll!overall , w
euffy"is
na more than a bad video-
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
For $.SO you can have a personal message
read on the air for a fr iend, special
someone, or somco_ you a dmire.
ne
AdvertiJedu"SuffolkUniversilyon8oston'sBC3COf!Hill,"Md
Hill is our campus." the university gives all inooming
swdcntstheimpressklnlhccampusiJcompruedoflhceightbuildings
SuffoU: occupies and the IJUSil mules bctwee11 them.
1n "1CJWtment prngnuns, the Offtee of Enrollment and Rcccntion
Management poudly comp:ues the university to other a,ea schools
with large campu!CS, such as Boston College and Northeastern
University, and shows drMutic difre~nce in crime rates u All
add.ilion:i1 selling point for the _
choice or Suffolk.
Margucrilc Denni.1, dean or Enrollmenl and Retention M:inJgemmt. aid in I interview with lhc Suffolk Joum:tl l:lSI Scpcembcr,
.. Bcxon
You pick the time
You pick the message
10ston. Oucsl poet David
man's one s:I play w
Words
:sist:1nee," whichhighlighu
abolilionist movement in
on rrom 1800- 1850, will be
We' ll give all donations to the
J ane Doe Safety Fund
SuffoltUvcryproudofitslowcrimcr.itcanddirtttlyauributesitlO
lhc ,cbool's close pro1imily to lhc St:i.le House and their Capit:i..l
Police.
But. r°' lhc first lime in wri1ing, 1 univetsi1y Im defined lhc
hc
campus u. "'Inside any bu.ildinJ owno:I or conlrOlicd by Suffolk
Univcni1y and u,ecl't,y lhc insiitulion in direct suppon or or related
10 ib edt.eatk>nat P:wposcs." 11ie .~w definition published in lhc
Suffolk' Univmi1y Studenl Policy and Procedures Handbook, is
transbied IO mc:ui any crime which occun more than an inch oulSide
lhc doon or any oflhc buildings is noc considered a ~pus rel:ited
onlJ'ucsday.FcbNllJ)'9at8
.lwo-dayfilmfestivalwillbc
Febnwy 20 :ind 21 . The
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!24
va!iscntiUcd"AicAfric."
=~~{=~~
Let's help ~hare some love,
:C~;~1~7:~~"."tac1 lk=====c•=ll=W=S=FR~t=•d •"'====;,O=="
=
crime.
The Suffolk administration makes lhc valid point t~t it would be
Cat too cosily to buy insurance tocoverlhcstudents and surr on such
hc.aVily travuscd rowel u Ridgeway Lane and Temple Street
However, lhc (act still renuins lhc inncr-cily, Beacon Hill or not, is
becoming more dangerous to lhc avcn:18e person.
Sinoe lhc beginning or the Fall semester, sludents h:ivc been
voicing lhcir concerns about the snfely of w31king down Ridgeway
Lane. The small alleyway Ii lined by sevcml darlt nook.sand hidins
places and ii poorly lite al nighL.,fcit,ipounded by the recent appcY•
anccolsevcr.i.l homelc::sspeopk:, siudcntsarenow beginning 1
oavoid
the lane alto~e~.
Bc3conHill,
butuntillhcunivcrsityisrt:ldylOliveuptolhcirJ'CSpon.sibililylothc
students, foculty and staff whocomprisethc Suffolk community, lhcn
they should drop the Beacon Hill Crom all or its li~ralure and
recruitingm2terial.
The Suffolk communitv deserves to reel safe both in and outside
of ilie Suffolk buildings. If lhc university can noc provide such
procection to its students af\d staff. it should live up 1 the C:ict..
0
on
,,
APPLICATIONS
Program Co~nci[
•
w
elcome
Applications are
now available in
the
Student
Activities Office
for all positions
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
.
QJ.lCYI'E O:[T.Jl'E 'WE'E~
"A thousand dollars worth of books
were stolen from the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books bad a street-value
or SISO
."
- An unidtntifitd studtnt said
afttr paying for books list Wttk.
Letters to the Editor
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not yo~r re putation
I would like to e,;press my disa~ntmeni in conncclion
with a particubr opinion $1.;Jlcd by MJ. Kelly Lynn Chasse,
vice president or 1he Criminolon Clu~. in liu week's
publication (January 27, 19!13). As a memberoflhe Suffolk
community, I am appo.lled al the derogatory lan,:uage and
juvencscall IYW\ner with which Ms. Ch359C e11RS9tS hcrsclC towllrd.1 a certain member or the prolcu:ria1e. This is
noc 10 s:J.Y the proCestOMe are a body absolved from
critk:ism: however, there is no w:unnt for the blatantly
disrespecl an me
u
name-calling. ls thiscondetcending? I think not: Ms. Chasse.
if you lhoush lh:11 poCessor's conduct w:is reprehensible,
you should kw»: in the mirror.
ThrouAhmyeipericnce.SufTol).:Universityasanundcrgradll3te)nslitution bu pmered a ,epulation in the profos-
:::oc:nes-:.~~~n~:"~=v!~:~
a competitive and dislingujshed teplltation is print from the
vice president or studcnl orpniution which leads the public
to believe emphasis in ihc cwriculum al Suffolk U not
conducive to thoughtful analysis. ,espec:cfol and m:ilurc
ClprtSSiOO.
In his f111t day in office, President Bill Clinton lifted the abottion
~G:tg Rule.~ w'ltichprohibitcd feder.lllyfondcdclinkl Crom counsel•
ing women about abortion. the !:!.an prohibiting servicewomen f,wi
~~!:=~~~R~~~::~~~7n~:::~ro
0
;
abottions.
,.
With I Pro-Oloice praident in the While House for~ first time
in 12years,pro-lifcforcashowdabideby the policy SCI forth by the
Clinton ai:lminiJtration.
Abortion iJ no1. an issue ormora1ilj that need.1 addres3in,:, but a
woman"sri&)fttoprivlcy.Lawsprohibltin,:abortion would blatantly
breech the Finl Amendment and 14th Amendment or lhe United
swes Constitution.
Thccboicewhethcrornottohaveanabortioni1Dpriv:1tedecision
nol subject to polillca] or tdigk)ul approval. A woman should have
the right to be coumelcd before her rma..1 dccUion and be given the
dloic&-ovcrwhalhappemtoherbody.
Oluacilin,:lhouldnolon theimmonilityolabortion. but on the
riJb involved with the operation, the possibility of never bearins
another child. and the other optioas 1vaillble, such u adoption.
Abordoa is I private decision. but nevatbeai: a serious one lh:it ,
JhouldaoCbetakenlighllyora1substitweforbirthcontrol.lnlhe
end.._lhe option of abortion lhouJd be_ I ffl;IIW' of penbRai choice.
.,
I've que&tioncd..from the onset or lh:c controversy surrounding Mr. Lculchcr the ability.0fthose who make dccision within the Criminol<>&Y Club lo effectively and constructively m:ana,:e this situation in I manner which shines
:=~~!~ugu~=~=~::~~~~~!~
to auleriie rriy doubt. b lhis cerebral hindaighl? I
think not: Ml. Owse you sicem to take per,onal offcn,e in
being called a bigot. Don' t wony wtw the local papen are
saying,weall knowyouareno11bi1ot. Whatwedon'tknow
howevcr,andwhatreallym1t1entothisinslitution's(u1
ure, .
Ii how people perceive the actions or those who reptt.Senl
Suffoltr:- namely the IWdenll, Moreover, those lladalb in
estpemcd positions.
,
In !hat vein, you lhould endca\l'OI to set the record
Jtr.l\lhl. bul also encourage open dilc:ualon· whm even I!
such u these strike chords clox to our hearts; noc ltJ'ltil'y •
yoursclf'and you reDow clallmates Crom theprofeuoriate
and lhe professional COfflmunity. In other words. take lhc
emphasisoffddcn@lnourpencnalcharac,eundinpbce
or that, take the responsibility of de(endin,: your hlg~
JtfVel
cducatioa.
_
93
The Suffolk Journal
Use in the Jou~rial , 573-83231
•.,.,_
. Tllo
6
s.ffoli: - . i Wodocadai • -
i, I
The }{_lation Between
e
· Crime and Campus
While the JocaJ Jaw enlorceeea1 qcnciel coatiniac lo rck:asc
decliningcrimera&cslnthcgreue,metropolitanarca.thcw~or
=l= .~~A==::::~~7CO:
:
l wants to do somthing for
:roubled people and you
in us.
I you can have a personal message
the ai r for a frie nd , special
e, or someone you ad mire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
give all donations to the
Doe Safety Fund
VSFR for details, 573-83!24
Let's help share some love,
call WSFR toda
,gram Counci[
plications are
w available in
the
Student
tivities Office
r all positions
prtCqllim die-city is.DOt a me· place io be.
On ScpCefflbcr 1. a rodent went into cffccc which mandalcs all
collcgesandunivcrsitics1CrOSStliccountrytomakepubl.icrccordthe
aimestatiltteltothcitstudcr!tJ,faculty. prospectivcst\ldcolJandany
concerning patty. In compliance with the new law. Suffolk mailed
nearly7.000pa,nphlctsdewlingcrimcJnYCntionpoliciesand:tnwzero crime r:itc in the sia crime degories required by bw.
Wh:tt the policy bclcs wu II cle:u- definition or what Suffolk
University considers to be their ..campw."
AdY'CttiJcdas "SuffoU: Univenity on Boston's Beacon Hill," and
Y
Beac:on Hill ls our campus." the un.ivcrsity Jives all incoming
studenlJ the impression the campus iscompriscdoflhc cighl buildings
Suffolk occupies and the tnuuit routes bccwcen them.
1n recruitment prognuns. 1he Office of Eruollmmt and Retention
Management proudly comp:ves the university 10 other~ schools
with large 'f'T'pu5CS. such as Boston College and Nonhcastcm
Univcnity, &nd shows drmn3tic difference in crime rates as llll
ldditicml selling point fOJ the _hoice of Suffolk...
c
Matgucriic Dennis. dC3ll of Enrollment and Retention Managemco1, aid in• inlcmcw with the Suffolk Jo~ 1.u t September,
Suffolk is vuy proud of ilJ k>w crime r:ltC and ditt:cily llltributcs it IO
the !lCh(,ol·s close proximity to the S1:1te Houx and their capital
Police.
But. for the first time in writing, the univem ty h:ts defiocd lhc
campus as, W
inside any build.in& owned or controltcd by Suffolk
Univenity and used by the institution in direct suppon or or n:laied
to its education.al purpose$." The new definition published in the
Suffolk Univenity Student Policy nnd Proceduru H3ndbook. is
translalcdJo mcaoanycrime which occurs m~ tlun :1n inch outside
thedoono( :any of the buildings ii IIOIC:OOSMicred:i c:impus n:13tcd
<rime.
The•Siaffolt adminislnltion makes the valid point th:it it would be
far too eouly IO buy insW'llllCC tOCOYCrthe students and staff on such
heavily 1n1vcned rowcs as Ridgeway Lane and Temple Sln:Ct.
Howcver. lhc ract stiU n:m:iins the inntt-ciiy, Beacon Hill Of 001. is
bccomin1 mon: cbngemus to the average person.
Siracc the beginnina or the Fall semCSlc.r, students 11:ive been
voidni'thcir conccnu: abou t the snfcty of w:i.lkio& down Ridgew:iy
I.me. The small alleyway is lined by several d:ir1c. nooks :ind hiding
pixes and ispoorlf lil.c:U nighL Compounded by the n:ffllt3ppc.lt·
ance of scvcr:tl homeless people, students :Lte now be&inning 10 :ivoid
thelancalto~ct~.
" A thousand dollars worth of books
were stolen rrom the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a street-value
of$150."
• An unidentified student said
after paying for books last week.
Letters to the Editor
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not your reputation
I woukl like loe~prcss my dis:appoinuncnt inconoccdon
wilh a panicubr opinion suted by Ms. Keity Lynn OW.SC.
vice president or the Criminology Club, in 13.st wect•s
publication (January 27. 1993). As II member or the Suffolk
communi1 I a.m appalled at the dcroptOl'y l:inau:ige lllld
y,
th
;~~~~~~~;
noc to say the profcssoriatc are a body absolved from
Bc:icon Hill . criticism: however, theft: is no w:irrant for the blnuotly
butunlilttleu ivcni1yis~y10livcup tothcirrespoosibilitycothc disrcspccl u an u, e cc u:i
u
~ , , . , , . - - ; -- - - , .
studcn1J,raculty:tndsL1ffwhocom~sc theSuffolkcommuni1 thcn n:imc-calling. ls thiscondctccnding? I think no1: Ms. Owsc,
y,
they should drop the BC3Con HiU rrom all or ilJ li_teratun: :1nd if you though t!131 pro(cs,or's cooducl wu n:pn:hcnsiblc.
rccrui ting material.
you should look in the min-or.
The Su(folk communi tv deserves to foci ~c bot II in and outside
Thrnu11h my Clpericnce, Suffolk UniveDily asan undcroftficSuffolkbuildinp.Irthcunivctsity?JootproYidesuch g,wiuatc institution has gamc,ed a reputation in the l)f'Ofesprotection to its studalts and sutr. ii should live up co the foct.
sional community which is vastly underrated in the intcllec•
lualprowess. Thcl:istthin& wcncedasaunivcrsitybuilding
:, competitive and disl.inguished rcpul:ltion it prin1 from the
v~cprcsidcnt orsiudcn16rtl:anizationwhichlcadsthepublic
to believe cmplwii in the curriculum at Suffolk is not
COflduci_ c to ~ghtful anaiysis. respectful a:nd mature
v
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
In his' firs I day in office, Piuidcnt Bill pin too lifted the :tbonion
··G:iJRule,.. which prohibilcd federally fonded clinics from counsel•
ing women about abortion. the ban prohibiting .scrvicewoffltfl from
having an abortion in miliwy clinics, lifted the impon n:s tric1ion on
the French abortificcnt RU486 and the b3n on tcsiing fc141 tiuuc rrom
-
.
With a Pro-0'0.ice president in thc Whir.c House (Of the first Lime
in 12 year,, pro.life fo,cea should abide by the policy set forth by the
•
Oinloo ■dministralion.
Abortion b not at1 l.uuc o(morality lflal: needs llddrcssing, but :t
womal'l'srighttoprivacy.Laws prohibitingabortion woukl bbtnntly
breech the P"lllt Amendment and l ◄ th Amendment o( the Uniled
Swesc.onstitution.
Thc cboice whaberorftOtloh:tvcMaboriionisapriVlltedccision
IIOl subject to political or religious approval. A wom11n should h:tve
the right to be coumclcd be/on: htt final decision :tnd be &-ivcn lhc
choice OYtt '{llal happens ·ao her body.
Caunc:ilin& shoaJd not on the imlQOl':ll.ity of abortion. but on the
rub inY(!IYed wi th the operation., the possibility of ncYtt bearing
■nodlCI' child, and the other options availablc..such u adopcion.
Abordoa Ila privatedec:lsion. bulncvcrthclcss. aterious one th:u
should ape be taken li&h(ly
a tubslitwe for birth control. In the
end. thcoptioa of abortion mould be a ~ ofpcnonal choice.
or-•
t:o=:~
cxpn:ss,on,
r vc qUCJtioned from the onset of th:C controversy surrounding Mr. Lcutchcr the ability Of those who mnke decision within the Criminology Club to effectively and coostructivcly m:ln3gc this li11,111tion in a Jl&'liicr which shincs
:::~~!ifn
~~=u~C:,.,~=~:,~!:~~
SCf'\ICS to CMtcriZ.C my doubc. Is this ccn:brul hind&ighl? I
think IIOl; M1. C1w.sc you seem lo take pcnonaJ offca,c in
being called a bigot. 0on·1 worry what the k>calpapcnare
s:aying, we all know you ~ootabigot. Whatwedon"ttnow
howevtt, Ind what really matters tothii institution's £u1 .
~
is how people pcrcciYe the action! of !hose who rcprcscnt
Suffolk - namely the audencs. Marcovcr, tho,c lbldents io
CSCCCmedp)litions.
.
In that YCin, you lhollW cndcaYOr IO set ~ nx:ord
straiglll. bul also encourage open dixuaion·
events
sue~ as thesestri.tcchords closetoourbcarts;notstnuify
younclf and you fellow cbssmatcs from the pro(cuori:ttc
:tnd the prorcssional rommunity. In other words, take the
cmphasisoffddcndin1)'0W'pcrsonalcharactcrandinpb::c
~.:ffon~ the responsibility o£ de!~g your hig~
W/tU'
w-1;:1r
· idiiii
N
Wcdnemy February 3 1993
TM W ~
6
• Re~t.!on ·Between
The
A Super Day of
Entertainment and F.un
Crime and Campus
While the local law cnf"orcemait a,enclea .continue IO rclea.$e
dcclinln1 crime ra!el in lhe greater meuopoUtan area, the wlke or
reccnc violenceoolhe·MBTA,apid niuilllnea.pn1 vlolcnceand
l'ldal ICNioftl in the ar'a c:ommWliticl have created • 1cncra1
pru:q,lianlhecityisDOla.Ccplaoceobe.
On Scpcembcr t. 1 rcdeBJ went into crrec:1 .ttich mandalCI all
coUc1csandunivcnilicsaoosslhcCOU11ttytomakcpublic!TlCOllllhe
crimc1Wu:tic:11othcirJtudcnts.racul1y,pro,pectivestudentslnd1ny
concemifla party. In compliance with I.he new llw, Suffolk maited
-1y 7.(0)pamphlcts dcwling crime prt;ltttion policies and I nc:ir
Zffl>crimenle in lhesi;1 crimccattgoriea requited by bw.
What lhe policy lacks was • clear ddinitioa or wtu1 SuITolt
Un.iw:nily considcn to be their "'c:impus...
Advertixd u '"S uffolk University on Boston's Bcxon Hill," Ind
"'lkacon Hill is our campus. .. the unl versi1y aives all incoming
•udcnU the impression the campus iscompri.Jcd or the eight buUdinp
Swfolt oca,pies and the trans ii f'OUICI bctwocn lhcm.
In Ra'UiimentP"O&r.ins, the0£ruo(Enrollmcnt11Ad RctCfltion
Manqcmcnl proudly comp;IICS the univeriity 10 Other area schools
with luge campux.s, such as Boslon Collcac 1111d Nonllcas1crn
University, and shows dramatic difference in crime nucs u Ill\
lddllk>ul 1ellin1 poin1 re.- lhe choice ot Suffolk..
MarJuerilc DcMis, dan of Enrollment and Rctcn1 ion M:m:igc•
mml, aid iri a intttview with the Suffolk lourn31 bsi Sepicmbcr,
swrott-(1: vuy proud o1 iis 1ow crime raae and dimctly ::it tributes ir 1
0
the 1ehoor1 clox. prolimily to the Sl.:llc HOUJC and thcis Capital
Police.
But. for the fits( lime in wrilinJ, lhc university tw; defined lhe
ClfflJ)Ul u.. .,nside any building o.-ned or COfltrnlicd by Siillol.t
Un.iw:nicy and IUCd by the institution in dinct suppon ol or rel::iJcd
10 ib educational pu,po,cs. MThe nc.- definition publishccJ in lhc
Suffolk UniYCrSity Student Policy :and Procedures H::indbook. is
tnnsbkd111munanycrimc:whichoa::ur1 ~dun::ininchou1
sidc
the doors of any o( the: buildings U not considered ::i campus rel::ited
mm<.
I h11111.1 .., lh 1111011h
--"'·60petCCfllloldlo
Yiplelheirway
7
"A thousand dollars worth or books
were stolen from the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a street-value
or $ISO."
• An Wlidtntifitd studtnt said
afttr paying/or books last wtd:.
Letters to the Editor.
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not your reputation
ThcSurrolk ldministnuion makes the v::i.lid poin1 th::it i1 •ooldbc
CI\I ioocOOly ID buy il\Surancc: 1ocovcr lhc studcnu and slllff on such
heavily travencd routes ::i.s Ridgeway Lane imd Tcmplll S111:c1.
Howem,lhcfllclstillrem::iinsthc inncr~lty, Be-.xCM1 Hill orno1 . is
I woo Id like 1
ociprcu my disappoin1mcn1 in conocc1ion
becomina more d.lnJcrous to the: avmgc person.
wi1h a panicubr opinion stated by Ms. Kelly Lynn Owsc.
Since the: bcginninJ of the fall semcSICJ, studc:nu h::ivc been vice president of the CriminolOJY Oub. in lasz wcdt's
YOicinJ the.is conccnu about the S3fccy of w::iJJdng down Ridgew::iy publicatioo (btnwy 27, 1993). Asamembcroflhc Suffol.t
L3nc. The small alleyway is lined by several dn nooks :ind hiding communily, I am llJ)pallod" lhc dcroptof)' l3n&U3'C 3nd
placet lfld it poorly lite 41 nighL Compounded by the ra;:cn1 ::ippc:u-• juvencaccnt m3Mc:r with which Ms. Cha.ue eiprcsscs her•
~of,cver.i!homelcupcopk.s1udents::irenowbcginning10 ::ivoid self 1owards a ccnain member of the profcuariatc. This is
thclancllt0~t~.
noc to say the prolcaori:itc arc a body 1b,olvod rmm
Hill. criticism; howcvu. there is DO W:itr.lfll for lhc bbbnlly
but until the university iJ; rt.ldy kl live: upto lhcil responsibili1y10 t
diaupcct u
inc
studcnu, fac:ully and sutr who comprise lhc S uffol.k community, then name-al ling. ls this concbcend.inJ? I think noc: Mi. Chasse.
lhcy thould drop lhc 8C3COO Hill from all or ilS lilCr.llUJe :\lid if you !hough th:lt pmres,ar·s conduct w:as reprehensible,
· n1C"rul\ina nwcrw.
youshouldlookinthcmintw,
The SlllloU: communitv deserves to fcel'mre.both in and oouidc
Throu~b ~y C;lperienc:c. Suffol.t Univcnily aun undcrof Ilic SiilloU: buildings. IC the univusily an not provide such grxlu::itc mslllubOn has pmcn:d a rcpulltion in the pro(csprotccdon to iu students and surr. i1 should live up 1 the fact.
0
sion:il community which is vastly undenaled in the inleUec1u::il prowess. The last 1hin1·wenccd u a uni~rsity building
::i com~titivc and distinguiihed rcpuution is print from the
vice president of s1udcnt organiz.:uion which leads tile public
to believe emphasis in lhe curriculum at Suffolk is noi
conducivetolhoughtfulanalysis.~1fulandmatu'"'
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
In his fo~t d:ay in office, President B,U Chn1on lifted the ::ibortion
MGqR ule." which prohibilOd f ~ l y funded clinics f-,m counsel. ina WOfflCft about lbortion. lhc mn prohibi1in1 tttviccwomcn from
hlvinJ an abortion in milillryclinics. liflcd Ille impon restriction on
lhcfrcncb abartificcnc RU486and lhcbQnon ld:linJ fcUI 1iuuc fn,m
oboruoN'.
Wilha~iccJll'Clidcnlinlhc WhileHouseforthef11111imc
in llycan,pro-lifefonx,should~Kicbythe policy SCI forth by the
Ointooadmi.nisualion.
Abortionisnocanl.ssucofmonli1ythalneicds::iddrcssin1,bu1::i
right 10 privacy. Laws prohibitin1 abortion would bbuntly
breech the f"IJ1l Amendment and 14th Amendment of lhc United
Stales ConstilUtion.
111Cchoice whcthcroroo11o h3veanabortion isa priva1c decision
noc aubjoel lo political or rdi~ apprnva.l, A wom::in should h3ve
the righ1 10 be coun,elcd bcfCR her fina.J decision and be gi~n the
cboic:e over wkal happen.I 10 her body.
Counciling lhoaJd noc ca the imrDOnllity ol abortion. but on the
riJb blvotvcd with the operation, lhe poaibili1y of never bearing
anodacllild. and the oeheropoo,llavailahk.. such u ldopeion.
Aboftloa ii • privare dccisioll, but nevcnhc.lm., a serious one 1h31
aou&d IIOC be taken tightJy or• a lllblli1111e f0t birth conU'Ol.. In 1he
end, the opcion ol abortion lh<lold be a ffl:Mld" ol pmonaJ choice.
woman·•
The Suffolk Journal
Cllprcssion.
I've questioned from the omct of the controvcny surrounding Mr. Lcu1chcrthc ability of those who make dcci•
sion wiQiin lhc Criminoloay Club to effectively and con•
suuctively uwuge this sitmcion in a mlMU wluch shines
,1 positive: liibt upon- Chocrnbtyonic repuUtion ofSiillolk u
::i ra;:cptive in&e.llc.ctu:il forum. Ms. ChuseV tHcmcsi1 only
serves to cautem.e my doubt. ls thiJ ~tnJ hinds.ighl? I
think noc: Ms. Owsc you 11CCm to take pmooaJ offense in
being called .1 bi&OI. Don't wony what the local papen arc
s;1ying. we all t.nowrou arc noca biJOL Whaiwcdon"ttnow
however. and what really mauen io thit institudoo ·• future,
is how people pcn;:cive the actions of those who represent
Suffolk- namdy the Sludcnll. Mon:ovcr. lholC students in
cstocmcdpo.sit.ioni.
In 1h31 vein, you lhoukl endeavor to ,cc the record
sni1h1. but a l s o ~ open dilculsion when events ·
=IC~:r:~c=~~=
and the: pmfcssiolw c:ommuniry. In other words. tMc lhc
cmplwisolldcfendinJ yow pmonal charactet and in place
of that, take the responsibility ol defending your higher
education.
When you think of the Super
Bowl,whatdoyouthinkol?MOSI '
pc,oplcrespondwilhthemostobVKIUI ll\JWc:r to lhii ieemlngl)l.
simple qiation. "football". But
football is notthcon.Jyas:sociatkinthatismadcwiththcbigd:ly
we all known Super Bowl Sunday.
•
In faa many people do noc
care who wins the game, wh:11
pcnona! achievements arc made
or how competitive the pmc Is.
Thi1ICICflliJll-lyCOfttrldktoryrealityisthenfunhc:rcomplicalcd
withthcfacllhatthc.sesameperlOM arc driven by a itrong focling of compctition. ln f1e1. thcy
cvenh:lYc·acarcrulcycforwinningstatittics.
Justwhoarctlic,cpcnon,that
mate up thiJ group? The busincs:scs that advertilc thcir goods
and ICNioes lhat al1emoon or
oounc. No matt« who wins the
prne ca Super Bowl Swlday.
thctcbusincssacouldsccpocen-
consumcnuppon ilclc•lyarisk. .
Ovcr the: put few ycan. lhc
blJ winners in this advertising
competition were OilleUe. Pepsi
111d Anhlcscr-BUJCh. Mbtt notable however, wu Oillcttc. the
Bosklnblscdrazorcompanythat
waJctcd all the marbles oo its
productoltheCucureinltsScnlor
c:amp:lian. This w:11gcr brought
the troubled comp;lfly inlo the
ru1urcandprospcri1yafewyC31'S
bade. Pepsi'sMUh,Huh" ads alJo
This is a show
to top all
shows, from
start to finish.
t.'.ytnnd.111Cf1rm huncver~vertiJcdontclevilionbcfCR,lnd
dccidcdthalifitwu,oln110do
so. it wouSd only do IO In the
ultimate prime time.
AfteralJtbeleads lbno WOD•
dcr that lhe heal nccwart NBC
c:oukl throw in a few plup for
nne ol iu own propams lite
SeinfcldandO!ecn. Tbere.Wllll1
loc of money changina hind, for
afcwhounobirtime. Thewholc
ideaofbigad.1,starrinabigcc.k::britics. making hia dolWS teems
tofitthewholeideao/thcSupcr
Bowl Thil is a show M> 10p all
show• from ltart 10 fuush. This
showissupcrincveryacnseofitl
being.
The advertilemcnu pay olfbecallle we runembcr diem and
lalklboutlhcrnwidlftimds..Tllil
spatts consumer lnla'ad IDd W-
=.~~7:: ·
made a miff last yew which R.uaeUudChlmbc:rlaill.orBird
spartedariumbo'olfollow\Jp and.Jordln'1 fatfcedlcdpmc.of
• at:veaueincrcuclifthepub- ads widt Ray Cbar\cs and his bone,theleadsatefun..11acRis
~ 1im their side show. Super
lhtcebKt:-uplingen.
IOfflCUWl&f0tcvcryonc.,anotbcr
IBo,,I Sunday has, after al.I, the
Since the Super Bowl is also pat91)(1lcamJordanandBQP·
1i.gcaaud6enceolanyslnglc notedCorilsassoclllionwith,o. BIIMyln111anlmacedlDCIUI'"
• cvefttlnthc~yar.Thcidca daldrinkingitaceinsappropri:ilc · plug,thilkkllloYc.Stillanolhe,daisklinvcslbifforaneven lhltAnhiacr•Bush would drop a tea'C:IICJaVanHalcnmusic.vldto
•~ratcofteemn. Hey.why bundle on ads durina lhc Super ldlinayouthalfrepi.Cqlabthe
BowLThiJyea,lllarbthcfiflh dlOiceoCaDC'l(lfflCRIMJD--"o
1
ycMollheirBOOBowladserics. l(Cllftv~yandlOCially
i;. lhcSuperBowl.
Although 1hc10 commcrcials responsi blcwilhehclrnow-p-odIf'
According lo a sbti.stic pro• ncverlmprcucdmeucntertain- UCL
•m
, vidcd by WCVB 1V, Boston's lna,theyconlinuetodraw notoriThis wuSuperBpwl Sunday,
JOlarlflCl.5,ead:lleCOl'ldofadvc:r- etyandlUldlbocr,andlherefOle 'adlyolea~and rim,a
· llsingforthcSupcrBowlcosta bcncfdJ~B.Orthwein.(lm't day when compctiUon iii faacc.
1 buslncss $ 14,000. Thal m~
it funny how you CM drsw a Link Now we can all go bad: IO our
thllaroutinithirtys«:ondldver- to lhc
·
wl · usual channel surflna on comtisemallc:ost$420.000,andafull
~=.:!U:.:Cis'::wt:
Wednesday, February 3 i993
r
c
The Suffolk Journal
A Super Day of
Entertainment and Fun
COl'ISUITlersupponiJclearlyarisk..
Overthcpasl fewyears, thc
big winncn in thiJ advertising
:1c:::::iJthc=n: competition WCR Gillctle, Pepsi
simplequcaion, '1'ootball~. But llfld Anhiesa-Bu,ch. Most nofoo1ball isnotthconly associ:i- lllble however, wu Gillette, the
lion that iJ made with the big day Bostonbascdrazorcompany th.lt
""call know as Super Bowl Sun- wagered al l the marbles on its
prod uccofthcfuturc initsSensor
In fact man y people do not campaign. ThiJ wager brought
hc
0
care who wins the game. what 1 lr'Otlblcd company in1 the
pcnooa.lachievcmcntsarcmadc fu turc andprospcri1yafcwycars
or hOw compc1itivc the game is. rock.Pcpsi•5·· uh-Huh"ads also
Thislfflningl ycontnldic1
oryn:alityis thcnfunhcrcom plicatcd
witl)thcfactlhatlhcsesamcpcr•
sonsarcdrivenbyastrongfceling of compclition. In fact, they
cvenhjlvcacarefuleyeforwinningsiawtics.
Ju.st whoarcthe.scpcrsonstlw
mate up this group? The businesses th3t :advcrtix their goods
and ICrviCCS that afternoon of
COW$C. No mailer who wins the
game on Super Bowl Sunday. made a mark las! yC. which
' lhcsebusincssesc.ouldsccpoten- sparked a number of folk>w up
=-tial: rcvenuc inacasca ifthcpub- ads with Ray Owles and his
lic likes their sideshow. Super three back-up singers.
f Bowl Sunday has, after all, lhc
SinccthcSupcrBowl iJalJo
l#gcst au4knce of 1111y single noted
its associ.at.ion wilh SO •
- eycm in theen'tin: year. The icb datdrinkingitscemsappropri:lle
thatAnhicscr-~ushwoulddropa
bundleoaadsduringthcSupcr
Bowl This year awts the fil\h
1C:.Zu:1iU:~s=w!: yc:arottheirBudBowladseries..
r thcSuperBowl.
•
Althollgh lhcso commercial!
According to a sw islic pro- never impresxd mc as entenain •
: vidcd by WCVB TV. Boston·s inJ, thcycon1inue1odraw nocori•
15,eadlsecondofadvcr- c1yandklscllbccr,andthett!orc
'4lsing (or the Super Bowl cost 1 bcnditJamcsB. OrthweUl.{lsn' t
' business $14,000. That means itfUMy how youcan dnwa link
wl
thal1routinethirtyaecondadver- to 1hc Palrioti
1isemcotcotl$420,000,andafuU
When you think or the Super
Bowl•.,.hatdoyouthinlr:of"{M051
.,,.
t
nd dollars worth or books
n from the Suff'olk bookstore.
I the books had a street-value
• An unidentified student said
after paying for books last week.
:rs to the Editor
sse: Defend your
, fuit your reputation
oc1.prusmydisappoin1mcn1inconncc1ion
t opinion 11:ltcd by MJ. Kelly Lynn Ch.we,
or the CriminoloJY Oub, in last week's
iwy 27. 1993). As II member or the Suffolk
m11pp,tllcdatthcdcroptorylangu:1gcand
n11cr wilh which Ms. Chi:wc CJ.prcsscJ her•
crtain member of lhc profes.,oriate. ThiJ is
profcuori:ile IIJ'C I body absolved from
:vcr, lhen: i.J now:l1111nt forthcbl:11:inily
id allcll&:iu:illy 5UbYttjlYt a:n:ir-,,mrwthis coodc!Ccnding7 I think 1101: Ms. ctw.sc.
lla t pro(cs$0f's conduc1w45rc prc~nsiblc.
: inthcmirror.
ea.pcricncc.Sutrolk Univcrsity3.53nundcr1 hi.I gamcrcd I reputation in the profcs.
tion
itywhichi.Jvastly undcrmcdinlhcintellec·
hcllut thing wenoed as a universit y building
nd distinguished n:pu13tion is prin1 ft'OITI the
,f "udcntorganiwionwhich lcadsthepublic
llwisin thecurriculum11 Suffolk isno1
houghlful anAlysiJ, respectfol and m:ilUll.'
oi
ncd from 1he onset
1he controversy sur.culcher thc abili1y of 1~
wh,o make d«i•
Criminology Club to effectively and con~ge this 1ituation in I m1111nu which "1ines
upon the embryonic n:pu1:11ion or SulTolk :u
Uec:ta.afforum. Ms. Clwse•s s1:11cmc111 on Jy
riz.c my doubt. ls thiJ ~lnl hlndsigh17 I
::twsc you seem to Ukc personaJ offense in
>
igot. Do n't worry wluu lhe local papen are
IIOW)'OUIIJ'Cnot lblgot. Wluu wcdon'tknow
1 hal.really mauentothisinstitulion's fu1un:.
perceive lhe actions of lhosc who repcesen1
~ythclludents,Morcover,tho.,cllUdcntsin
ion,.
you should cndetvor to set the record
IO encourqe open discussion when eye:nts
I,
trike cbonts clo,e to our hearts; not IU'l1l.iry
)U fellow clusm3tcs from the pro(CUONte
RONL1 community. In other wonls. lllkc the
:fffldina yourpcnonalchatacw-and in place
1C rcsponsibilily of defending your higher
This is a show
to top all
shows, from
start to finish.
ro,
·t= ::~r:!~~:.:~
I
V-0.,WSl'II far di
1110111.1 -. lklmo11fl'
Lybrand. The rum has ocvcr ad vcrli,cdoa tclcviJion bcrorc,and
dccided thllifitwasgoingtodo
so, it would only do ,o in the
ultimate prime time.
Aflcrall lhes,cadsiUnowondcr that the ho.1t nct...ort NBC
could throw in a few plup for
,ome of its own programs like
Scinfeldand Cllcets. There w.u 1
1 or money changing hands for
01
afcwhoun ofaitlime. Thewhole
ideaofbigads.stnrringbigcelcbri tics. making big dollars seems
10 fi t thc whole Idea or the Supc,
Bowl. This is a show to IOp all
shows from Starl to finish. This
showiJsupcrin everyscnseofits
being.
The ad'ICl'lixmcnts pay off
bcc.au.,c we remember them and
11.Ltabourthem~thfricnds.. 1b1.is
spar1cs consumer llltend and liJ.
limatclypun:hasc:a. Whctheryou
liked Shaq'a ':'Nasty Dunk" ror
RusscUandChamberlain,orBitd
and Jordan'a farfctc~pmeor
_ horse, these ad.1 ue fun. There iJ
90mdhlog rorcveryoneL
IIIOChcr
gi:atspotcuts JordanandBup
Bunny in an animated sneaker
plug,thatkidskwc. Stillanolhcr
rccrcalesaVUIHalcn~video
ldlingyouthllPq,si..CqlaiJthc
choice of'• new_gencntion. who
an:envU'OM'le,llaffyandsocially
rcsponsiblcwilhthcirnowprodUCL
1
This was Super Bowl Sundiy,
1 dayolcntertailunentand£im,1
day when cqm~lion is f ~
Now we-can all go blct to our
~ channel 1wf"111g on COffl.
WSPR,Sall"o
--d...
Wuts to
1p1
,;...,;.•,o.,
~,oacaa•
.• .,.frimd,~
'Wcwill . . . .
thelaeDoe.W
_..,....
~IDI
asia.._for
111d dlillkm. Ye
... ,..pa~
_wat . . ipccialJ
-C.UWSPRforn
11S13-1324.
CampmSaf•
=====----_____. :,____
_!W~cd2ne~ld•y. Fcbnm'y3, 1993
- , , r-..,.3, lffl
V-Daymei.qeson
WSFR fc.- dlarity
\YSFR. Sl&ffolt Free Radio,
w.. i, 10 1pread • liu.lc
v . . -•, 0.y low.. Fer Idly
cma., )'OU can ,end • IDCIIIF on
airioafricnd,lovedooc.orlhal
lpCICial pcn:,n 1h11 you_
tdmire..
'WcwilJdollaleallprocecdllO
theJ.ie Doe Safety Pund. which
llq,la,pport~councilin1.llld
mainle&lnCC IO over thit1y shclllCl'liaBoslon forblUcn:d.omcn
and children. Youpictlhetlme
Ind you pict. the meaqe- you
W1n1dlalJJ1CCWsomeont110ht.ar.
CallWSFRrormoreinfonnatiM
a,57J..ll2A.
Campus Safety
Discussion witb police
ioavoidbdniavictim. Thiswill
Rdiaiou:s Scmotypcs· wilJ hf
,iYOICDdcilt11cha{lcetoducml
melhocb ror protcclin1 them-
shownonFcbNary<lat I p.m.ill
,elves.
Psych Club lo 5tt ,. Alive"
Belka.le O ub recruiling
mtdinc
ThcHcllenk:Oubbdcsi&ncd
10 .:,q\Wl'lt au atudenlS with lhc
Gn:ct culture, heritage, and b'a·
ditioos. We are commiued ID
providccdiacatiooal.inlellcc:lual
and ~ioflal cvcni.s ror all
sm.
The Psye:bolo&Y Club will
mect&olCfffl'lthemovie•Afive.•
on Saturday, February 6, al 7:U
p.m, in (ront o( the Oeri cin•
emu (opposite the Sheraton). A
ditcussion on how the! survivors
were psycholo1ically iorme:nted
bythcirapc:rience.
Suffolk. Ir you are
intcntcd in wort 10 help ensure
Ministry recruitin& for
Outreach Commilltt
asucccss!uJ ycarcome100U1"r11S1
rneetin& on Thunday. February
4th al I p.m. in 5708.
ThcOrfte:eof'CampusMinis•
tryi:IICIWfl&inler'C$tedstltdenLS.
members
o(
Blacks in Commercials
In honor o( Black History
Month. BSLI will be fca111rinI
Stwol.lWillwns-1.ovelOditc:uss
blactsincommen:ials. The films
- e1ac:t Shadows on I Silver
Scre:eft- and "LaslinJ lmqcs
Foaasint: on Rlcial, &hnic, l:fld
::h1o!.,ric:::~:.~~i:~:;
:::1::-~~=
PSSrusbftft
PhiSigmaSipnawillbehold·
ing Spring Rldh roe thole Inter·
esle.d in join.In& the IOrOrity on
FdlNary 9lh and 11th from I•
2:30p.m.PhiSipnaSi1mall)OI).., many 10tial and charitable
cvcnuthroughOut~year,lfyou
wan.110be1pa,1ofthis,R.IWlls
your f1nuacp. For more infOfflUI•
lion slop by Rm. 228 at the Siu•
dcntActivitielCentt:r.
PC to hold Coffee House
Pn>v-unCouncilwill behold·
in& a Coffee Hou,e on Wcdnca:•
cby. February 10th from 11·1
p.m. in the S1wyer Cafe. Trivia
upe:rt.Mcwpr,Whitcwillcnta•
tainyouwhileyout.1.LPrizcswill
be&imL
should call the Campus Ministry Psych Oub movie triller
orf,e:eat 573-8325 or drop by the
The Psycholoay Club will be
olf10C. localed in Rm.226 Ill the showinJ the mov.C "'Clock Work
StudcAtAcllvibCICeniackim1 Or;anzc-, ha!( on Tue:tday, Feb-the wut of'Fcbruary &tll.
u ~9lhandthc~ha1Con
11wndff,Febn-,, lltbll lp.m.
lnf530. Thilmovicisa~
Joaical thriller where the maln
characlltrlC:mlf'lzes.rapcs,and
murden pcoplo while llnitl& out
onmilkllocdwilhbcroine.. This
wuitic(oUowcdbyad.isc\1$Sioo
olthls(ucinllin1ciiara1er. Fru
popcomandrcJ'reshme:nuwillbc
AIDS study finds Suffolk students at high risk
BJ Giaa Clanialtaro
Special 10 the 1oumal
-
Acquitr.d Immune Dencte:ncy Syn.
dromc, AIDS ii a diSC:a.1c caused by tile
Human lmmiwxSeflcicncy Virus. HIV and
C1UK:S1brcatdbwnolthcbody 1immune
0
8 th Annual Gospel Night
The Ei&hlh Annual Gospel
Ni&htwillbchcldonFcbruaryl 2
syaems. Theirnmunesyste:mswistpe:opk
incombat1n1discases.
11lole whouc II lhc JrC:alCSI rist for
conuacting the AIDS virus arc men :and
women who Cttpge in unsafe: sci and
thollewhoshareintnivenousnee:dJcs.Those
whohavcrecdvedbloodlr.lnsf~lonsprior
to 1985, when Ett.enin1 techniques wen:
de:vdoped.arellsoatrislt.
Rcca,1 s1udics have shown that due to
the 1t111W behaviors of college studcf\lS,
lhcy a,e also at rist. Ei1im:ucs show tlul
1woinevery 1,000 Amcric:ancollcgcslu•
de:ntsucinfoClcdwithlhcHIVvinu:.
117 p.m. intheC.Walshlbe:atcr.
This will consbt o( thtcc: choin
and 1
wolOloisU.AdmissionlsS3
with a Suffolk I.D. and M with•
outandl.D.
Tu Prtparalion Assistance
The AccountinJ Club wiU be
providin1 VolunieaineomcT:u.
Assiuncc (VIT>J) from 1-2:30
p.m. in S 1129 on the foUowing
dates: Fcbnaary 16th, Match 2nd.
23rd. and 30lh, and ApriJ 13th.
This will be 1upaviscd by Pro(e:uor Bcnwd Mtyler, CPA. The
preparation o((cdcral and sutc
tu returns will be FR.EE o(
ctw&e, U yoo wish IO make an
appointmcntplcasecallMuyHiU
in the Accountina Depanment ai.
The Suffolk Study
In October, Steve Simo, 1 g.radu:ue:
anistant in Health Services from Nonh•
eutcmUnive:rsi.iyand~1Fi11:1cnld,
thtdim:torofffcallh Services conducted
an AIDS Awareness aooY. The purposes
o( lhiJ ICudy wm lo determine 1 needs
hc
«Su1Tolk11ude:nuconoeming AIDS e:du•
cation, to determine issl.lCS 1um>1.mding
coUeae IWdenu about how they arc trying
10avoidbccomin1inrectcdwith tUV,and
eat. 8652.
Capitol PunlsbmmlThcCriminology Club will be
hosWIJ lf'l" IIJti--capilal punuh•
mcnt dlJcussion on Tbunday.
Februatj- 'llth II I p.m. in S421
and $42.3. Rkh..tt Moran, I professor at Mount Holyoke College
will ht; speatin& apiAsl capital
1
otceif•udcnuwwldbewillin110111cnd
infonnatioftal aeuiol\loncampus.
The IW'Veyt, a>nducted WI OclObct.
ut.ed ncarty 100 llude:nt;. o( which 43
'fWU'C women and 55 wm mea.
The claQ breakdown consisted oC 20
::~::nu~=~:
R.t::wty (or 1,000 ~lions?"
fmbmcft.30tophorncrcs..21jWUOl"l. 16
ltlUOl1 and 10 ~ llude:nlS, Their
ages nnaed horn 18 io J6 with I mean or
21.
2.6, in the bsl month, 18 studcs,tJ"lud no
p.vtnm. 42 h:ld one, 16 h:ld 2. S h3d J. 3
ri&hts
wedby
h:ld 4, 2 had S 11nd 2 students h:ld 6
I Planned
Want to maximize your ~ on•
GRE? Learn exactly what the test covers
Md effectlye ~ • atratqles from the
company that knows the test makers best.
Suffolk Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
nthood spc:aker. l twlllhcld
Thunday. Febru3ry 25th at
15•2: U p.m. in S427.
'''"'"'AIDS Education
el Band hosted by PC
When W:e:d where lhe:y luve: rtecivcd
AIDS education. only 2 said in callcgc.
Over half have been educated by more
Chan one medium (High School, Telcvision,andColkgcwe:rethcmcdiumswhich
werelJkedabout).
The next pan of the survey IOote:d ror
behavioral ch.ncte:risticJ. When uke:d if
their bchaviof has dwged due 1 AIDS
0
education. 77 out oC 98 agreed. lYhe:n
IJked if I.hey use condoms llll lhc lime. 40
s:iidyea:and 21 s:aidllOIDidtheyh:ave:se:•
less (re:.qualtly di.le to die ~ I of AIDS?
2S said ya and SO responded no.
•
When astcd if they have become mo.e
selective. .55 said yes and 21 said no.
AJ.arminaly in this audy, it was round th:al
7 percent oC Suffolk szudenu who n:•
.sponded 10 lhc SUJYty 11:aled lhal they h:avc
not ehanacd their 1e1u41 behavior inn:•
$pOOJC IO AIDS.
This may~ like a rcblivcly sm:all
numbcr,butifthls7pc«e:ntisre:present:a•
livcollhe whole 11udcn1 popubtlon, then
out of the 4J34 enrolled undcrgrldu:ale:
and pwfuale students. 304 are puuin&
COP sponJOrs Travd Day
TheCoundl oiPreside:fttswill
be apou,rin1 Travel Day on
Martb4, 11Lm.• 2p.111. dW1
Culltnl Unity Weet in the SllldcntActiviticlCcntcr. Eachclub
andorJanlzalionwillrq,rc,cnta
dlffereni country. Come and u.pcricnce a varieiy ol culturcs by
11Stin1 foods. ,eceivina souvenlis, and Information.
TbcPJydlolo1y Oub will pte·
ae:ntina Dr. Kenneth Gami rrom
lhcCounsclin& Center on Thurs•
dly,Mst:h4tbatlp.m. lnFS30.
thcmaclvesandothc:rsatagrcaserrist(or
&willbedbc:uaitlahbpro(cs•
l'olk.R.e:lmtneab:willbemwd..
When asked if·la&cl condoms alone
were the bea pn)leCtioa from conncting
Comparison Studies
1
AIDS. Pllfthcn'nore. thclC samcstudcs,ts
aboidc:nti.8cdthatitwuvcr,unJikcly
that ~ would 10 ., an informational
:;:;!~..,:!tS:::77-;:::
disagreed to Aronaly disag:mcd. In the ..
In a study conducted 111Tulane Univcr. UMUI Amherst udy. 65.3 percent ol
sity, SO pe:rccntolmcn llnd60pen:ent or audenuthoughlthalCODdoms aloncwerc
women st.:Ued thlu they h:ad changed their 1 very drective form olprok:lction.
bchavi1YtoavoidHlVinfcctlonmostl yby
rcducinglhc numbcrofthcir ,cau:alp:irt•
ne:rs. This s1udyll!Jofoundlhlt87.9pet•
of the students surveyed would be
cCflt
ve:,ylitdy1oa.stthcirpo1en1Wp:anne:rto
use: a condom, bu1only 16.7 pen:enl R:•
SJ)Ofldcd that lhcywouldcilhabc likely or
somewhat likely IO lbsuin rrom sea with
11 partner who n:!uscd to use a condom.
12.6pe:rce:ntoClhcstude:nlS~llul
it w:u not likely th:U lhc:y would 3bsUin
from sci.
Another study conducted at the Unive:r.
si1yoCM:w:ichuse:1tJ111Amhcrst1bono&c.s
a dun1c in be:h:avior in scudcnts due 10
incre:asingAIDSawarcncu.
This study round that women ~
signifianllymorclil:dylhanmenlOtatc
prccaulions.. Women (50 pen:ait) ~
WO more likely IOabsaln fmm SU WI\
wcre:me,i(29pe:rr.ent). ll.9ptl'Celfti(A(hc
women studied weremcftlitdythMmen
(S8. Jpe:ra11t)1011yd!ill lhc:ywoalcllb-
=::-.:.... J 1•"".,""
ty;.1:.,
,_.,......,. - ..--.
Wbca ukcd if
ccrncd Y!idl Ille su
WCftl
ll 'p,cruiM'
COi\.
27 '~
strollll>'dillafeed.
The me.us
ttia,l under the
ku
The Discoveries of
the studies
condoms,butifthiliu:,.whydo~
awdeabonly 111tcondom.l ~ y ?
::,~':,,~~~=
Dotheycoattoomuch'1Dolhe)'decrtale
ICftlllioo'1 Or, 111011 IIMmlatlY, la It tic.
came coUe,c•ltadentl do• pe,cd¥e
tbcmdves It rfa: rorHJV 111d Mefbrll
donotfcdancc:d&ouaconeT SOpr:mnt
or Suffolk studenb acrmt N 111ey were
..ri,k.
hwouldbcbe:ncncial(orncryoneio
e:11aminc their own blrrie:n &o using a
condom. Thil is important in order 10
These findings are IOfflCW'h:at di.p:urb• protect thcmxlvca and their panne:r.
ina because it seems lh:at stude:nu do no
know the (ICIS About arc. pn:,l«tcd su
Thebcs1protcclion f,om AJDS,olcoune:
isabslincna:.
L:11c11 condomJ arebc:Uct than lamb
skin condoms but the best prolt.Ction is thl
u,c of latex condoms wilh ,pcnnicidt
Thcdlla from lhaelludics PIQVC:I ooe
bccaulc condomt can leak or.brm.
vttydJ.SlurtM.nJlactmany~a,cat
More Education is
Needed
Finally,Suffolt:lludcnts~astcdif
it would be. litdy that they wowd at&iCftd
AIDS inComwiQn sessions. :ren pcn:,ent
ol' the 111.ldcnts surveyed 'fWU'C very 14b=ly
IOlllend, 38,7pen::,en,.wut.likclJ IOat·
l,etld, 22.S pcn:e,it would be unlikely 10
lllendand28.Spcrcentwere very unlikely
toonend.
'
A condalion WII made comparina
thoec who have. chanF,d their be:havioJ
becaUICof AlDScducationandthoecwill•
\ckinkin&. 14 bla to I I ~ (u&ure AIDS cdption ICI·
{
.
audy showed
of alcok>l llU•
de:n~":.:.~t:.~clt
e:mbarnned IO rcfme;.,ea.. Two ~
sut111glyapecl..4,lpsca1tap,td.32.6
~tdi.sagre,cdanct6liim:en1str0n1ly
Thestudcntswe:reastedi(lhcyh:ld
dirf\CU.l tyblkingaboutafe1e1withlhcir
panne:r,..OnepcrcttJt 1tron1ly1gre,cd, 8
puccnt :.greed, 32 percent dwgecd and
S8pc,c.eri1stronglydisag:mcd. WbenlJke:d
if they felt at risk (or AIDS, 19 percent
strungly11grecd.J lpe,ccn111grecd,26
...,,,_,_
pe:n:entdisagrcedand23pe:rccn1stron1ly
Progr.unCouncilwillbestan·
ing Cultural Unity Weck by foaluring The Kingslon Bly Steel
Band. Come listen to the unique
mund o( the steel' drum. This
musko(thcblands0U1 be heard
,onMond:ly,Mschlstfrom 11•1
p.m. in Sawyer- Cafe.
· lionaaCOUQltlorherc11SUf.
session on AIDS.
The response foe h1vin1 dirficuUy in•
sisting lhcirP311ncrullcdcondomswu2.3
p:::1CC:nt'stronglyqre:cing, l2pctc.eriUgtt.e,,
ing. 46.8 p:::rcent di11&"°"I and 37 per•
cent strongly dWirce:lna. Similarly.
Tu.bneUnivcniiysm:lt;al.sclalmedtohave.
rclat.ivelynodiffi,;:ultyindi.tc:u.ssingu(e
$ICll llith lhe.irpanncnbut la lhisstla<ly 17
percent of !he sa.ually acl!._.¥t n:n ~
,ented in thcll',Miy nf·2 ~ 1 of the
$1C11u:allyaclivewomcnadmittr.dlhatthey
eonsentedtointctcourscwhenthcydidnot
want 10 bcclUJC rcfusin& todo IO~
them rect awkward.
TbcTulancUni~tyaudyfoundthlt
87 pm:ent of the swdents eedoned the
bdidlhat condoGu: were d'fectivein pre.
vcs,ting IDV iofcction, bat CODdom ute
wa.snotwidcsprcad.0Clhc1e1Ullly1Cti¥e
students. 29 ~ ind-=-cl they ne.\'a'
...,_,,n,.,__.......,
almost always did. 32 pc,cenl indicalcd
lhcylOl'll~didlDd lSpc,cea1clauned
that they always UJCd c:ondomL bucreat•
ingly, inthis1tudy, fll'IIY,dl'~
claimed lhcy always or alaOll alW11Y1
Uledcolwtornsbut~~
=oondomlciUIC:r_
DOVCrol~ ly .....
=-=:~ti::.
povelhMthcrcilalCRMllnccdlofurthe:t
promote AIDS education 10 all IWde:aU..
\'J'bc knowled,e ·anc1 die bdllavklr oc
ltudcntsncedl lObcaddtu,ed.
Everybody, no
matler
what your a,c.
nicc.crccdorsuil11rist(oiacqui.rin1
IOV.
•
HIVrran,miaiioadwou&hhclerolc1ual
ICI is climbina ll l ,lff:ller rale than
ttmaiaionvillV . . . _,_bcmc&a.ual
rdatim&..ltiluaparllM . . allpa110m
l==~~~ ~.zczt..~=;
...
bc&avior and allo idellltificcl'il ._. wry tllclJfn,m.--,a0mllCiolq~IO
~1ythcy•Wao.,•inlonnationa.1 pn,kabothlhaueha-,,.Clleir·pmwr.
ICakla. Tbcpmi&ivcfiadiaatlllDOllbave
hid tome c:ducaticin and would be willina
IOhaveffl(ft.
.
Prom the ~ts ollfac ltUdics, ii
appears Uw.stude:nCJ_haive no problem
ducussing s:ifc 1e1 an:1/or ins~& on
.
Gi1111Clarlllfliwolsawor.t,,-,,#JIIUN
i1t 1/v 1/eolth Servius Offiu, 1/or,o,'tt
Fin1uold, director qJ M/¥1Jf mvicu ot
SN/fol.t U1ti11er1i11 assisttd j,r the
pr,pii,<Jllo" o/1 rrpon.
hu
Do you know enough about
AIDS?
tr you feel :Yf:1'1 are at r!sk and or If you need furt,her
lnrormation, there are several places that can help you:
State AIDS Hotlln~ l-l!00-235-2331
AIDS coordinator at t he Mass Department of P.ubllc
Health 727-0368
Blood Testing Services 727-9080
· SufTol~ Health Services 573-82(10
Suffolk Counseling Cenher 57j..s226
If you would like to get,involved in planning an A10S;
Awareness lnrormation .session or if you would like · u,-,
t
ther information, contact Margaret Fitzgerald at Health
Services.
Health Help Wanted
Marpr<t FiDlffllld, R.N.C., S. Diredor ol Heolt.b Services Is
looldnc (Of' a HIV/AIDS Campus Pea- Educator. A fr,i.e two day
Poor Educalioo: Gdllnc ,tarted _ . _ P Is belac _ . by
lbe Amoricon Collqe Haith AaodolloD and lbe U.S. C.... far
Dlstue Control at lbe Manioi Copley Piaoe oa , _ , . , . 22-:13.
Aay llu - la eilber aUmdinc Ille WM<lllop c.- beiaa .__
cducalor,;mladMorpret~(617)573-8261.~
• .• - - ...... -
.... -
.. poooible.
A,,.,. #l'WU IIIMOMCOIWllt "1 lltr ~
JOl#nlll
10
TheSuffollt l oumal
1,s.,u-s.o.
Josu(Sllff
'lbeSi&ffollcUnlw:ni1
yPolice
hlve recordcdth«:c oome,lainli
oa tho llloffleka in lll4aeway
untalftcelheendollut acDH:1•
W'. ThefVltlwocalbwuelO
=-~~ "':cu:= ·=·=~~
caHn1 a con1pbinl from allu•
denL
Thefa, ,q,o,twuk>gedby
11
annaft:lidenl a.Dcc. 24, who
calledSialTolt ., Wormthcmor
1hehonlcka pfclcncont.:1t lhe.
~
•COll(tffllabaut lhe
homcka on Jan. 6, when the
~
spoucd •hOmelcapcnon
lloepina nca a healing e,.haust
pe inlbe ~ -
r---•--..,..,._,...,__,;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;_,;;_;._ froffi
Theftna rccordedcom plaint
I Suffolk. studcni was recordtdonJan.6,whc:n1SufTolt
•udcnt who mes the bncreaulsly wuconcemcdaboul lhelr
~ n g t o thcSwfoU:poliot, lhc homclw , who number
between I 1o .s peop;lc. arc UlCff;
mostly during the day and are
~
nu:oflhcPincStru1lnnby
night.
It b bclievod th:at once the
PineS11tt1 IMopens117p.m. dae
homeless go then: until they~
for«d IO leave in lhe moming.
WlillethcKha-..ebeenllOoffi.
eialttponsoftwusment bythe
Tremont
his1onc11
iftp
111y
and presc:rv::r,1ion1s1
and Suffolk kales
Wtthlnkilm freudwhosaid. whtn,ou
art~olleltboots.,ouflfflllltt) Theeutt'
Moun/ Snow's S25 cQIJege bit fdet It's avadable
MOIWy lhtougll Friday 0, ~ n1 Sunday ii ocx
t
HlyS/itlM5' SoQOlhtidnlciAC.lo1ss
Mdrl(JIJ()ilewtrails
in1toU1C-OU1ol ,a/dJ CDIICUftS.
Diane Fit:r.&cnld. acnlor. now
a'IOids lhe lalle uaresWt ola
fri&hlcn in a incidcn1 durint
Olristmas bteat..
Fltzgcf'lld wu walldn& up
RidacwayLanefrom Cambridac
Sueetwhcft a manbqannlkin&
10wards her,
a.,kina ro, money.
She Celt apprehensive and IJ·
1em::: . : ~
b~ m and he
wddcnlych:ln~(lircction,uif
to follow her, Once she reached
theiopofOcmcStrut, the man
n:malncdon Ridgeway Lane.
Fitzgerald never reported the
lncidenl lO the Suffolk Polke .
When asked why she did not
report ii, Fia.genkl replied. - it
w:is all spc,cula1ion, there wu no
prool.However, Ridgeway Lane: lS
Md the rel!fol~cam~ Md
,naay poople llill ll'lve.l m lhe
laneonarc! ulal~lL .
~PraiolO,Juni(w,doe,~
avoidthe lancblal ~ ~ "
u•&i~ol lhc:tlll'ICI, l11rcal
deprt;tt1 n1 to sec 1hc people
lhcrt..~
DiancTri&ucros.junior.trav-
c1J RJd1c•1yLane rc1ularlyand
=~-~~!;i:J~!
1top u, 1n1111 f anyone11
1
u
vesme
I prob lem,"
~ l?hn ~ liarulo •. SuffoUr:
UnJYtt11tyPolicesupc:rvtSOr. rcc:•
~me!Wb when walking dow n
RidgeW1yLaneioalw1ysbcearc•
fuland10usecomrnonscnte.
P1gliarul o eapl1ined th.al
people should do this re gardless
of where lhc:y - walking. !IOI
JUSlon RidJewtyLanc.
e11
endcdperiodoftimeis1chk.f
conccmofboth thePfeservalion
Am::rince. lhe cily and Suffolk.
Thc.twobuildin,s 11:;ivebcefl onc::rin1 since 1917 when O&Y
: : i : : :f= , = ~ h :
i
thcWorncn'sCityOub~ilding
on Beacon Strul w» bloc:tcd.
Su1cnt ac know ledged 1hc
concerns of h:aving a vxant lot
for Ill c,.11:ndcd period ol lime
while funds arc being raised for
the construction or the new bw
1ehool.
KICOOd period. when his 'Mist
The third period llW lhe
shot from the POI be.at f.orw 10 Runs lAke and rdinquisb yd
the top riJblcomer.
Swfolk look: ill second lead
sent Craig Solari in alone on
Eonu. Solari '• bi,ti wrist shot
broke orr Eonu and lric.tlcd
OVCf lhe loaf line, lcnotting lhc
&nOlhcr lead. Su.ffott •• scc:ood
pov.cr-play goal of the game
came when O'Drisooll scored
hit second &oal, lippi111 in I
Dwyer point shot. With 11 :l.S
lcfi IOplay,thcR.unshclda4-l
lead.The power playcamcrow1csy or a be nc h minor on
SIOOChill. Both the players and
thccoacbonthcStonchill bench
were pcnaliu:d for the ir criticisms of lhc. referee, who, in
thc1topinion,dM:t not callcnouch
pcn1hics1g1ins11heRams.
The rcmaindct of rcrulalion
(May was pl11ucd by pcnaltia.
Suffolk killed olf I S1onchill
two-man advantage ror 40 sec•
onds in the last fou, min111e:1 ol
play. but SUlfCndacd the tyin1
1011 wi th the ieams st.11.ing 11
JlmC II lhrcc with l :30 lefl in
-%;;2$•0,e,
•
But h e couldn't find th a t s p ecial p iece
And h e w en ~•• s hop,
But h e couldn't find the right r o s e .
He even tried to write a song on his saxaphone
cvcnsucnclh.
oltbcpcriod on aprcUyaoaJoo
an Individual effort by LlfTy
Mc(labey. Thc wwsb1cdtally.
at 14:44. came when Mt<Jahey
fended off I ddcodtt who was
hOOkina him from behind II the
bl ue line and broke rrce down
the righe wins. McOahey's low
blas t fro m the righ t circle
whisUcd pasl Houle on the far
sidc,1ivin& lhc Rams sl •llcad.
Sionchill lhcn tied the game
f01 the second 11mt: UI the ste•
ond period. A bc.hind•thc•blck
pass al cattu kc from StoYer
~
conservative approach. u molt
teanu do in overumc. SCoothlll
played ror the tic, but SwTolk
looked for the win. and Sol 11 00
Fi1z1er1ld s 1011. Dwyer
sl.opped • StonehiU
,playcr from
movin&OUlofthcddcn:siveui)c
0
=~~~
•c:::,~::c
and fed the
puck in frool IO
on the kc. He lhcn slid the puck
imothevacintcomerohhe nct.
puttingtheoor'r.ooanemooonal
vK'.'.IOf'y for the Rams.
Bumssakl. " Wcbadtbem4l, but we a.vc i11way. Wckld.
1
we lead, we kid, but then we
givcitup.givci1 up, civeit11p.
Alowshotfromthcbtuclinc
...... period.
An al&emalive proposal 10
demolilion is prae.rvi,11 the f:i,.
adeolthebuiktin,sintheaipc:r•
SlNCtun:of thenewbuilding,
!:1~ the buildinp for $20•.S
found themselves back in
action.
As thcfin 1halfwu coming to a close, Windy Rosebush drained two consocu-
Suffolk round their lead
ducalcncd when Emerson'•
Dawn Lambertson. hit one
ofhermany"outsldcshotsof
the night to make it 42-~7
tive ouuidc , hou as if it with 6:37 left in the game.
were: a practice session. At
. halrtimc, Suffolkwu ahcad up1J:ir~~nz
23-19, and they never looked and shut down Emerson ror
blck. ln lhcsccondhalf,Suf-
rolk played with the wnc
amoun1 of iniensi~ ts the
fin L
lhc rest of the game.
By the time the buzzer
soundcd,.Suffolk had a S44S win which upped their
record to 6-10.
With McGourty getting
McGouny best summed
excellent position under the
boards all night, she soon up Suffolk 's performance
sWtcdracidngupthc points.
when she said,
"Wehad a coupleofgood
runs in which we made our
shots. We wanted this one
made a behind the back pass badl y. We should have
beaten Emel'IOn last ycu
(Suffolk lost 62-S3). This
wu
the
, p.
Themost spcctacularplay
o f the game came w ith6:4 3
left in the hair, when Brown
:'i:°!~::S:s~~~
one o all way
urs
."
University DateLine
ia!~!~asW:ui°;:
~Y~:~•~°''~,:U~·
costly. Hcadded lhefacadeolthe
.
1
~ :i::ein~=:c:=: : ;:
,:Ctrorthchomdcssinlhclklwn•
! lown llt'CI.
u S11gcnt~ p,climil\31')' plani
ror the consuuctioll of ths•now
1,:t,uilding 1R f4ima1Cd ~ $40
miU ion, bul nofirm figute1 h::r,vc
~bcesu:sublbhcd. SWfollt halcon•
; ~ led 1MB Propertiea Manqc•
ings and lar&ccoun rooms.
Potlad:~shewowd litc to.
avoid h.lvifll the site vacan l for
My pcriod of1imcbccluse orthe
ncptlvcefftt.tstheyhavcon lhc
ncighbolilood.
CUITtn tly, there iue five site1
in thc Down.iown Crossing are:i,
including the T remont Strttt
TutorinJ in M3th IOI , 10) , 10.S.
14), & 16 1, Help in paain& lwic
m:alha:im. Min.Fec. Mcs.sagcat
Sll-llll.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING-E.aill
$2000+ I monlh. Summtt and
CM:Cfcmpk>ymcntavai!~. Ho
upe ricncc ncccuuy. Fo r
prov,imClU l •l06-634-0468u.L
C,023.
EMPLOYM£bri"' • fisheries.
Earn $600+ p/wect in anncrics
S4 ,000+/moolh on fishh1g
boats. Frunru:porution! Room
& 80:ll'dl M:ilc. or Fcm31c. F-or
cmploymcntprop3fl\Call l •206·
S4,S-4155 UL A502),
Of
I.SAT . GM.AT, MCAT-GRE
KAPLAN
1'be 111w1tt to the ICSI qucsdon
(6 17) 6J0.9ll0
SPRING BREA K '9)
Cancun. 83h:lm:n. famWfrom
only $399! D:ay1on from $ 1491
Organize::rismallgroop~tnvcl
FREE! C:all NOW ! New
En1bnd'~ _rgcsa s pring Break
u
Vx:uioni'~l28-S.A VE.
WANTED Soa.trity Monitor for
prop mgml co in N. End. Fri/Sat/
Sunllp.m.- ]:r..m. S7 plhrfoc 3
mot.~l742•8810 Carol knaey.
Suffolk University's ·c ~tenda_r of Events
Fe brua r y J • 9, 1993
t:n°M~ Yearbook Retakes
lt~~2i&f3 9:00 Beacon i~~~, ~uma:Memories. Flashback. & Diuociation
'Pl,8"4•rY4
College· Bowl
1:00
1:00 -2'30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
iir:1:~
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 .
1:00 •
1:00 •
1:00 •
2:00 •
4:00
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
S:00
s,JO
!rs~~~O:h'rMS:red by Career Services
A0001.
11000
N.,,.,. Ola WDKI
l'Ull Stoot'l'Oa niE
---.
MEMllll WHOC.AI.UI
Noobllpiaa.Nocmt.
Y••-•na
,.,.':,~
Feb. 25 • Film and Discussion on Abortion
March 9 - Women In Business Se minar
Mar ch • Mini Film Festival
Contact Tracey for more Info X 8327
SAC Rm. 428-28 Dc,ne SL
SAC Rm. 4 2 8 ~ ~
Sawyer 1138
._
elu Mee.ting - llack trnfgcs in Progress; Lecture and slides ·by Shar'OU Williams-Love
College Dcmocnts Club Meeting
Council. or Presidents Meeting
Economics Association Mceung
-~m
~f=cs~ ;;l>.,cn House
f
Humanities depL meeting
Ma.~ Su ~ n class
• Phi Sigfflll. Sigma Meeting
Pre Law Mcetin~
i~~or f
K J~~~si on Meeting
Transrer Student Social
~~~at :..~mJl~RS ~~~ ~ ef~ G
~
o:St
M~ Anguish Dmgs. in Contr. Cascs·D. Whaley
Varsity Basketball-Suffolk vs WPl
7:30
7:30
8:00
Women's Basketball• Surrolk vs Fnmingham Staie
~£8~Yt,:Mf
8:00
fQ~j6day, 2/6
¼:~i'~:O~c~= ~
~M Council
R!~~
Bar &. Grill .
•9:
12:00
8:00
Women's Center
Upcoming Events For
Spring Semei;ter
"Oh, Hillary... "
But h e couldn't g e t the right tune .
Now what?
ioio • maze al playen ill front.
saccmaa &maa:,wµredireclcd
twice oo Its way lo&o the oet.
Bolhcl11bl lbandoncdtbcroo&b
Jtllffdurin&OYCrtimc.iikin&tbc
the site on their'leh:t.lf.
'- ";"'"'" ;, ,~, , ~ , iiiiiiiiiiiiii
\
i
So, Bill
11
Hockey fr•M"'''" -----------'------ Emerson r,om,.,,12 - - - - - - - -
~:..~::.~- s:.~::::=~:; =~;==:'.:
: :·; he~il:~~t~;~~~:
l
'
=====·i: ::::~u:;':1~
r,om,.,,, --------- -------
groupsprntestingthedemolitio,,
ol the building. Polbc:t admiu
the 1ppovaJ fordcmolilion will
eve~l~bcc!;~nihalhebuild·
S2S COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
The Suffollt Journal
Wcdnclday, Fcbnwy 3, 1993
Wcdnclday, Fd>nwy3, 1993
' Homeless in Ridgeway Lane raise concern among students
w
ckct·
;tJ;;,2Zs
~
1:00 • 2:30
on
•P
Black Student Union Meeting
CoU Lib. Ans &. Sci.. Faculty Meeting
.
Hispanic Association Meeting
~~%8s~~
~~=ting
PhiSi~Si~
=~~~~~~iation Meeting
.
Chicago Law School Alunw Reccpt1on
& iJ~Pt!rsilon Meeting .
U nivd. ty ~is S uffolk Un iversity's
;r~:.
;:bt
~~
lpcr bc el
·ams
8:00
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 . 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
S:30 • 7:00
y,
fer
master calendar.
information
A c:ompn:hcnsive
ora~e~~ =t~.cal~fL3=2.
✓
:::J' scheduled event. any day of the academic ~
of what
is happening. when and wbete - for
I ik',f\ It-,
Suf'f'o)k Sports
fi
b~
'I
\ ,1 ll i I I I Ill
,
I
f
', ll.11
"
I
12
The Suffolk Jouru! •
•/1l!J,f
•
Suffolk battles
' Stonehill on and
off the ice
___:
I
i
~
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'f
1/
I'
i/1
.
-1.----tL.
-
.........,_
•
)
THESUFFOLKJOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
By Chris Olson
Jowru,JSlalf
BOSTON - Jim Fi1zgeraki'1 soo.J 2:42 into ovenlme lifted the
RAms10victoryovcrStonehillC.0Uege,S-4, Thw1daynightatBoston
University's WallCl' BrttwnAtena.
In the final period. tern pen l1ated on bolh sides, k:Mlins toa pos1pme brawl thal spilled out inlOtheccrridoc, thalhouses the locker
roon><
Suffolk caplian Sc;an O'Driscoll (7) scored two goals in the ovcnimc win against
St.one.hill College Thunday.
An/Id' Bollirol Jowr11a/ S1a/f
Women's B-Ball come away 5445 victory over Emerson
81 Mic:U d Todino
JoumalStaff
Ddcrue.aggressivcplayand
iniensitywcrcal.lpartoCthcSuffolk women's bast.clball pme
pbn ~ ) ' nighl when 1hcy
bcatEmcnon Collcgc5445. For
the Lady Rams, I.his was a mus1
winintermsollhcirsclf-estee:m .
and they rcplicd by playing one
ollheirbe.staamcsofthese&IOfl.
Su!Tolkcameoulpbyingh:i,d
atthe beglnnina ofthe8,3I11Cwith
MoB,ownhitwigthcgamcsfmt
rebounds), mu.sckd her way un-
pXCand Suffofidid not letdown
at all By the lime Brown made a
superb no.look pass to Fiddler,
goal. fo ll owed by a Brown
the Lady Rams were in a dead tie
t:n:abwaylay-up.thcLadyRams
withEmcrsonatlJcach.
foundthcmsclvcs . ~ ing6-0
11 s,c,cmcd as if nothing was
earlyinthcpmc.
goingtostopBrownlastnight(I I
Emerson man:igcd 10 go on a
points, I S rebounds, S steals)
flvcpo lntstreakuntilSharoflFid•
whcn,aRer makina a h11gcblock,
dler(l1 points. !i rclxxmds). hi1
her fin1ouuideshot of the night, she found hcnelf on the bench
bccauscofancycinjury.
mmakei18-5.
Injuries~ IOslOW down
With Kerri Sweeney hustling
foroffensivcreboundsandBrown Suffolk when St:.ccy Ciccolo
came out after turning her nJ.
andFiddlerpl:lylnghludddcnsc.
1hcl.ady R.vnsfoundthcmselvcs ready injured knee. h would lake
morcthanafew:ichcs:md ·
1
to keep Brown and Ciccolo ou1 o
brcakoffensc.
the game, however. and they soon Dwyer at the poinL Dwyer·s shol lllt!I stopped b,-S one.hill's soalie
The pme proceeded a ta rapid
Kevin Houle, However.O'Driscoll wa., in the right plaeeat theri1h1
<0111i1111td 011 p<lgt 11
lime tobury thercbound.
The Ramsappenred flat in the first period. Stonehill was cqu:i.lly
Aalc, however, and did ROI genemte many quallly scorinJI oppon11ni1ies them.sclvcs.
Nebonwentontosay, ":Wc
lc:astoneortwocallsdownallhe
In the siec:ond period, the Rams took a 2- 1 lead on Gary Nwkc's
other end, bul that wasn'1 lhe ~ impatienl offensively... too power-pby g();l!, which W:LI wisted by Dwyer and Bill San1os.
decidingrxior.M
much oa~ p.w: ...and taking the Fowke moved in from his lefi poinl position, ~ived a pas, from
en- SM to.a and slipped the puck p:1.51 HouJe at 7:47.
The deciding factor was lhe oulSideshoc."Thisoffensive 1
play or 1 Junibos' bis men. dcncy particularty hurt forward
he
Stondllll had an answtt for every Suffolk lead in this same,
Wilh senior fo rward Dave Ridt Ace, the team's lead.in& however. Stonchill's Man S1vage lied the game 111 two at 9:52 of the
MacDoupll, SufTolk's co-cap- ,corer, AflascorinanineqWCt
'lainandleodingrebou~.:rnon• points in the r11S1-half, Ace
wcntscorclessuntillessthlln
faclol aRer ~ving missed scv•
cp.l.daysofprac.liceJ'i'iththeflu, I0min11~ rcmaincdinthcgamc,
Tufts" junior center Khari Brown linisl1ingwilnateam-high 14.
andAll-NcwEnglandsophomort
Suffolkllid~_
arunearly
forward O?ris McMat\l;>n were inthcsccondhalf,cuttin11~3 l
unstoppable.
deficit to 64-44. Freshmln point
McM3hon, a Conner team- gU¥d, Ludger Bain ( 13 points)
mate of Suffolk gll.ltd.l Chris ledthcatt.ackwithanumbc:r of
Toglia and Paul Zcmiani 01 e.1.plosive drives to the basket.
Saugus High, look pne-high Unfor1uno.lC.ly, withbolhMuino
honors with 23 points and 10 c2-9 rrom the r.ekt) and >.r.e (4rcbounds.Brown,whofoulcdout 13) shootins poorty, thc Rams
with 7:07 lcR in the game, fin - failed to capilalit..e fully on the
ished wilh 18 points and nine opportunity,:mdthalwasasclose
rebounds.
The RAms' problems did as ~r:':~~1ycamowhen
noe end on the defensive end of the Rams returned to theii locker
thceout1,utheycontinued their n:,omafierthefllWbuzz.ertofmd
SC:l.SOO•long problem• diSlribtit· the door lockcd. lnslald orrinding and controlling 1he b311 . ing shelieraner this hu.milialing
Nelson said his team 11/llS Mnot loss.the team wuforcediostand
kecpins Tufts oo ddm,c loo& around, hi&h above couruide,
enough,M notina ~I "'the bell wn.i1in1Conkey.whilewa1tlwl1
defense ,ometimes is a &ood or. theh3ppyTuf\sf1W'CJ.itthegymfense controUins 1hc b:ill,
113Sium,
der the basket for her ftnt field
Men's B-Ball destoryed by Tufts 99-72
87Na1NeweU
Contributing Reporter
MEDFORD . Al the end they
coukin'I even get back into the
locker room.
ThcSuffolt: mcn'J basketball
t.ean CeUIOS•I I ontheycarwith
a99-72dtubbingat thetwkbof
the :runs Jumbos on Slllunlay
p.ighL
The Jum bos (9-5) went on an
18--0runinlhemiddleoCthefim
Jw! IO tum a 26-21 game into I
44-21 blowoul Therunw:iskeyed
by four straight three pointers
from junior forward Michael
Wolf( l2points).
Suffolk rteeived no help
from the refines during the run
as twelve straight calls wcn1
1pinst llle Rnms. including 1wo
highly
· question3blenon<allu,ga.ins1
JeOior 1111rt1 Scoct Marino. Scniorco-QplainChuc:k Byme(J0
points) •Md Cooch Jim Nebon
pictcd up IOChnical rouls debat•
in& the odd, of such a streak of
cal.ls .,-illt die rdc:Res.
A fru&raled Nel son com~ - '"Wc:wowdkavc lil:eda1
Almost every playu frum both sides was involved in the melcc,
with the referees in the middle of everything, ltyina IOIOrtlhings out.
When all was Stud and done, after about five mUljltes. the teams
rclumed Ii> their respective locker moms.
The x:uf'flc seemed to develop from a combination or Stonehill's
anger IOwards the rcfcrccs., Who c:aUcd a bench minoc on SIOndtlll,
which set up Suffolk's go-ahe3d g();l! in the third period. and various
one-on-one confrontations lhlll took place durinJI the game.
OneoflheRama'defcnscmen ,GrcgFowlte,whohadalreadybecn
ejected from the game with a misconduct late in the lhinl period, WM
apparently in the middle or thc nuyhem wilh a SIOOdtiUplayer.
Fowke wu issl.aCd 1wo scparalC one-game suspensions. one from
the Ea.stem CoUeaiatc Athletic Conference and one rrom C?=h am
Bums. Fowke mi.ssed mt nighl'a 1ame q:iinsl MIT and will sit out
1omorrow's game against Tufts.
Stonehill 'scoach Would not c.omment on the figh t, but Bums did,
stating thal ·Fowke and his learn did indeed proVOte thc lllLen:ation in
thehallway. Howevcr,theomeWECACrulinghasyetlObcreleued.
The aetion lhJU took plaee on the iee was lost_in the sh wile onct
thepost-gameu.tncwricularaetivitiesbcgan. A slow f111tperiod led
1oamorcentatainin1styleofhockeyinthclet'Ol'ldandthirdperiods,
Stone.hill JCOl'Cd rnt ai 9:35 or the opening period. Tom Stover
ffippcda k>mcpuctovcr Russ f.onasintheSuffolk1oalaficrthepuc:k
11:11liRed &ec Crom I jam-up al the side oflhe net.
The Boal was one of lhroc aum:ndcn.d hi,'Bonas. who made 36
savcsinalldurin1 lhepme,eamin11111othuwin,hi11ca1n"sfirthin
illlWt1ixoutinp.
TheRamJ lied the game11 one, when Sean O'Driscoll ltnocked in
a rcbound from lhc at3Se at 14:15. The plJy developed w~n
M
Volume 51, Number 15
. Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
Committee recommend~ addition of diversity
to curriculum; reduces math requirements
MHow many of us will end up USinJI
computers in the corporate world," said
Boone. "Evt:l')'Ofte wW.''
Althouah many studies find American
saudents basins behind in nw11 stills
compared_lo 1cuden" in olher indUICrial
ts
nation.1, Edward J, Haris, chairman of the
EPC,said thecomputerscienceclasswill
aivestudents quantilalivcstilllinplaceof .
By LawttDce M. WaWa
Journal surr
The &:lucational Policy Committee or
the Collese of Libcnl Arts and Sciences
has approved a proposal. pending some
minor revisions.to change the basic curriculum requirements wilh the most strikins change bcins the addition of a sU
creditrcquitesqcnl in cullur.lldivcrsity.
Underthepuposal,allstudmtsinCl.AS
willbcrcq~lQtakesi.1.crcdilhoursor
cW.SCS incullural divcrsily, which may be
doublea-editedtowardother rcq uircmcnts.
Gloria Boone, chair of the CurricUl)lffl
Commiltce, said the WI)' the cultural dlvcrsity rcquirement could work. is a stu•
dcntcouldlakeaCOUBein African History
and lt would counl toward lhc history M
well u the diversity requirement.
The CulTiculum Committee e.1.:lmined
how other colleges implemented diversily
course requirements and Cound those
m'1h.
Gloria Boon,, clw........,.. ol
J.·hc ,Cup:icu.tura .._ onnniuee,
C
said- Uie proposal ':'.Viii off~!'
'!fu_Jlentschoicesln rulfillillgthi
diversity requirement.
1tn1}iftr Ktlwt/Jaumol S1ajf '
~:a:~~: :t!:~t~tp:~
diversi1yconrerenccand has incorporated
diversity wortshops in lheorientation pro!ems.
Boone Stud the propos;il would give the v,uns for several years.
111,rry C SIOII de,n of a1adcnu Did
·siu&n1
nome'd'1oia:sh1wwsc¥,kx tki11
to fulfill the diversity requirement and th.:.! diversity is stressed to incoming Stu•
eventuslly there would be an entire list of dents during orientation to demoRSlr2tc
eow,es lhlf. would fulfill the requirement. how imponan1 1his issue is to Sul'folk
Suffolk Universitv has been movin.t University.
The addition of a diveni1y requirestc:adily (orw.-dforlhepastthrce)'Cllnon
a program IO ensure cultmal unity -.d man., however, my noc be easUy tmplcgn:.aier cuJtura1 awaucss. Last Oclober
the university held its firsteve:rcultura.1
~~=:;..~,=::
.
Jt~
Harrissaidthccomputel'stillsgivcthe
students computational tools IO do m~
thanjustb:lslcarilhmetic.
•
· The proposal also recom mends the
amcndmenl of the 1\ine crcdi1hunw1ilies
=-~::=r:H=':alateo!
0
: ot- .tb'e·· Eihiciitiob · Policy ·
ptlrtmenLCunent.ly,lh.identsftallowcd
Coaonliiue wd Ille computer
· km, \ i' v~ 1 he°siud4! nt1 · IOlalteclasses[rom.lbcJ!.nlliah,"commu•
nk:ations and J ~. f1:?relan ~·
computational toobtodOmore . 1ua1es. Phil(!90Phy. and women·• Stud·
ies,as wdlulbc H,umanitiesDeplrtmcnt
than jldl basic arithmetic.
10 fulfill the requircmenl
Boone saidSIUdentsnecdtobee.1.posod
1oartand music in order to have an 11ppreelation ror it and lhal cOUld come ooty
civiliz.ttionberorcstudyingothercultures. rrom taking a humanitiescoune.
Thceommitteeisaborccommending11
nsf amendment. IIXtlnfing to Boone,
, reduc:bOfi in' tfie·maiJi req~men rom wou requite
ts
e
sixcrcditslOthreccredits,wtiileadding::a CrornlheffumaniliesDep,utmenUndthetl
1m:e crcdil requirement in either com•~ theothersutcreditscould'bc rulfitledby
puter acienccorttllislics.
theothetlislCdcla.ues.lnaljdillon.Boonc
Boone aid lhc committee £ lhal ii aid,a'few morcclaaeswillbeaddcdto
elt
wu imponan1 ao rec studeftU: obWn the list that ,,.m ru1nu the riquirement. ·
- J9!J/JSIJ/folll:P.J!: Plw10
some facultymembcrs!Mlswdentsshould
have a fo,n undc:rSl4ndi nsofthewqtem
'°
~= ~ =1 , elhlnj that they
;
Campus-recycling
program on the rebound
SGA to reactiva'\ethe ~initiative
Stopping crime
before it happens
e1 Pa1riciatobb
Jowru,JSwf
In lightollhe recentyiolence
By Nic:ole DeSisco
Journal Staff
W~do you put your soda cans when they
are empty? can you find the "cans only"
rccyding bins purchued for lhis purpo,e?
Probably R<M, btil you will ,oon, according 10
sophomoreclassprcsident, &ik10tris1enson.
During • visil to the University or New
H:llnpsh~. Olristenson wlt!I impreacd willl
the recyclUl·a prop-am they bi there. When
she returned to Suffolk she went to Suffolk
Presidetit Dllvid-1. Sargent's off.ce "full or
enthusiasm" abool a rccyclilla proaram for
Suffolk.
The program took orr two years 1110 when
tOllliluMd
°" paJt 2
amri11J1td~11pa1~2
onlhc MBTA and p,,blems wilh
lhe homeless aro und Suffolk
buildings, the Pre-Law Association and the Crimil'I0'°8,y Club
a,.sponsorcd I dix:ussion ton·
ceming crime prevention on
Thur,da,y.
• Heodorthesurro1tCampus
PoUce, LI. John Plalilrulo, ad &Cl:IC4 25 ttudents about crime
preVCfition and how 10 avoid beCOffliaJ. victinl. '"Eltpect the
anupectod, lhis taka aW11y lhe
element ofsurprise and Scvels the
p11yin1 r.eld," PaaliS\llo ex•
plained. Many of the lludents
~aat:ndcdlbc~ex•
pru,cdlheiras,sR~aboul
walkin&lo lhetrainatniahtatld ~
their eoncems about pcnonal
safety when on campis. Officer
TlloS.ffoll<,.,,.,... •
16
Wt'docsday, January 27, 1'93.
Hoc.key wins 4th .a nd 5th in a ·row
Bentley fall
first 5-3
,ow
BOSTON• The Rims' winning strcak Ul still alive. Jt'1110w
up10five. SufTolk'smostrccen1
viciory waJ dispensed 10 lhc
KAi1h11orStMichacl's.
Both Sean O'Drucoll and Paul
Bartalini ICOft:d two 10W, and
Russ Eonas siop.,P 29 or lhc 32
shotsheraccdinbminathewin
ina6-]dccisional BU's Waltef
Brown Arena.
fromRonfama.Se3nQ'Dris:oll
surroU:dominllledlhcru,126
minuiesofthepme.scoringl'ivc
and Bill S:111101.
The Rams scored three powtt
10&ls inthals-p;ui.
St Michxl'1 came b3ck 10
play aoalslnall,andineucnce,
thepowcrplaywaslhcdiffcrence
in the 1ame. C03Ch Bill Bwns
agreed. " We moved the puck
mU:eitintereSWlginlhc,ccond
lll'ldthirdperiods,withthn:cun•
answered1oaJs.butO'DrisooU '1
second tally of 1he gllme. with
6:46 ta.go. put the pmeaway.
The win ii,iprovcd !he-Rams'
overall record \0 10-4 and pul
Sufrolk 's kajuc record al S-2.
The Rams aie still securely in
9CtOnd plxc in the ECAC Centr.ll, behind UMus-D:u1mouth.
Coach Bill Bwns is pleased
wi1hhi1tc:un'1eUJttnlwiMin&
stre3k, bu! is still concemcd with
hisclubt,:,ilubilily\Oplaythru
consistc:nl periods of hockey,
- we h3ve yet to J)Ut periods
around well [on 1hcpowcrpl:1yl,$1id 8ums. ChrisDwyt:r"3d1wo
be3utirut 1oals on the power
pb.y.Howcvcr. those 1wo go:ils
didn ' t come until aftet Bentley
scoml IWO qukk g<WJ wilhin a
2S seoood sp:an. Eric 03Silva
dcf1ccied a pass home from in
fron1 at 9:07 of the first period.
Shortly thcrcaller &19:32. Ray
Mercuri waited in alone on Russ
Eon3.sandscorcdtom:lkei12-0.
, o,.,f,11ltd 0 11 poir 14
en's basketball beats
Fitchburg 69-66
ByEd•oadBrop.aa
JoumalSt:ill
The Suffolk men's basketball
lc:&m WU able to hold orr a
. FilChbuf& Swe comcb:d and
,c:1 away with 1 ~ victory
Thcn:lay ni&,bt
~guardSCOU M3finohit
atcythrccpointcrwilh 1:301cfi
iillhepmeloputtheRamsupfor
&ood 67-64 . Fruhman point
aua,d Lqcr Bain hil two f~
throws with 12 1t1:ond.1lcf11opu1 and Harding ended ~p with 16
theg:ime aw:iy.
points. IOJcbound.s,andsixas-
Fi1ChburJ's JoeV:lllunipu1up sisu..
a thrceu time mn 0111, but Suf,S uffolkaotoff\Oaquickswt
folk mew ii was coming and he inthisone.astheywen1onan 18couldn't act 11ood,J,hoc orr.
3 nm. with Marino getlina 11.
Suffolku.scdab.lbncedsair-
n.:. would beSuffollt's largest
in1~whllcFi1thbur1ttljedlead..
31inostuclissive!yOl'!lhrecPbfTheFalconsaocb:diniothe
en tortheiroffenJe.
pme,mosilytti,vu&hlhcplayof
Ramsco:achJimNelsooS3id. Vanunioffthe.bmch,who~
- we Celt th3I ii~ impfHWII IO 11 points in aiix millutes~ \0
get everyone Involved offen. brin1 the Falcons within~- Most
sively. Luacr did II good job in orh~ pointacamcon open jump
distribulingthcball,sl'loolCIUpbyacrcem:thatSufMarino led Surtlk with 21 folk couldn't fight throuth,
pointsin26minutesofpllly,inFitcbbuTJ &OI SiJTolk's lc3d
eluding lluee lluee pointers. Se- down'° 1wo II the halC, 36-34.
ruor center Chuet Byrne helped NcbOn ~ or the comeback.
ou1 with 12 points, I0ttbollnds. -we huniod our offen,e. When
and fiveas.sista.Rk:t ace.had 11 wecamedowntheOoor.we made
points3nd l0ttbounds,despi1c:1 just one pm and a shot...
poorshoolin&niJht.Cen1erMike
Thcle:wtn~l\oppcdlhrQaghVicinch.ipped in with JO points OUI the second half. Pitchbura's
andeighlttboundsorfthcbenc:h. i.gesi lead wa thtce wilh seven
VanWU, Pat Williams. and minules kfl. MMt Bouchard
Richard lbnlin1 combined for camcinoffthebenchanda;ored
.56ofFi&chburl's66points. Wil- four big points In 20seconds \0
liams had 23 poiats and IS rec0Ni1tMtdonpo1,JS
bounds, V•uni had 17 points.
co11 1i11111d 011
pa1c IJ
Women's B-Ball-1
thrashed by Thomas
College 87-52
ll y Michatl Todino
JoumlllStaff
Anyone who has followed the
wQmCn's basl(etb:111 team lllis
Je:UOnknowswh:ttaroughycar
it 1w been for the Lady Rams.
De.spite an upbe:1,1 start (3--0), the
Lady lums h.:lve found them•
=~°7or~::~:f:.
=· Saturd:ly, Suffolk's Cnas•
On
tralion continued u they were
routed byThomascolle1e 87-52.
Despitewh.:lltbefinal,cm:mi&hl
iRdicateitisafe10s:iy t?Wmany
IC3mS would have had troubk
stoppina Thomas from tcOrin&
on ttfltd:iy.
The aame stancd out positively Jotthc:LadyRams.SiJTol.k
jumped Olll lO 3n wiy lead and
appe:ucd to be playing strong
defense.
Howcver.SuffoUcstlflcdmalcing lurnovers and T-hom.u
climbed bxk into 1he 1ame
qukklywilhlhcirJoodoutside
Volume 51, Number 14
By Chris Olson
Joum!IIStaff
JoumalSwT
powcrpby.SufTolt&1101oc1oo1J
Suffolk Uoiversity•s·Studeot Newspaper
submits 6-3
ByCbrisOl.soca
WATERTOWN-DespilCfall•
ingdownl-OcadywtThuDda.y
nigh1 apinsc the Betllky Fal·
cons, lhe Rims came bad: with
five cONfflltivc 1CWJ and im•
proved their rtco«I 10 9-4. The
win puts Surfol.t 111 4-2 in the
ECACCcntral.
Chris Dwyer paced lhc Rams
wi1h two &lnls and IWO assists.
both or his
coming on the
THE SUFFOLK JOURN· l
A
St. Mik'e's
shooting.WhenSuffolktookthcir
sccoodtimeoutwj\h 11 :51 leRin
the first h:ilf, lhey round Thom u
o.hc3d 14-9 llnd never lootin1
""'·
De.spitcthecxcelkintplllyof
~1.1:lrd Mo Bi:q,..n (I] points, six
rebounds. au usisll and three
steals), the Lady Rams round
=~=:r:.::~
own costly mistakes.
Thinp would get wonc for
Suffolk u the r.m Ill.IC came to a
close.Down by llwith6:07 ld1
in· the h31!, Wendy Rosebush
Couodhenelfonthefloorinaaony
wi&harwislc:dankle.
Althouall It Wu not. aerious
lnJury. Slllrolkappeared IO play
the rest of the half with I new
intensity. With their teammate
on the sidelines. the Lady Rams
went on a six.point nm.
Brown tUl"tlOCI her pmc up
another nolCh and created some
1astminu1ca::orin1opponw'liticl
rorSllffolkw_ ichincludedapU1
b
c0111Cl!Md011poJt lJ
Flynn's tax
proposal could
cost Suffolk
Financial aid law changes
I
B1 Nucy Sodano
Journal Starr
Manyofthencw ruww:lal IUd
ch3naesforac.:lemicyea,199319!kwilldiff:icllyafTec1SiJTolk
students u they apply ror aid in
the next few monlhs. Chan,cs in
the application pmcess. home
equity, i:ndependent SWIIS and
a tisfac10ryprog,usan:jusc1
few of the ime9'Wlt differences
lllisycar.
•
Students will be applying in a
differen1manner·ow, in the !WI,
Bd~. students l'illed out one
institutional form and one futlfl cbl aid form (PAP) with Income .
Wormalionandaprocaslnafee.
1be(cdenll(Mfflfflffll relt
suonglyaboutclwJln1afce,so
now~ is a free financial aid
fonniflt&.ldentswan1ioapplyfor
CederaJ money," .aid Ovisline
Pmy,direcUlrof P'mar,cia! Aid.
The ree for the. PAP ii S9.7S
foreadlcolle~dcncwishes
toscndinf'c:nnatklnlO,thcrdore
the(ceinacasttuthenumberof
aea,es,
Perry said she feels that the.
federa! Cormdidnot includenec-
Wr,dne,day. February 3. 1993
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wouldn't it be wondrous if lhc pie
6'0111 ..Aladdin.. Mn! IO come IO life aod
willltbc-.polhisfin,cnbeablclO
~.UoltheciiyotBoscan·ar
.....
=~==dream~
I
L-------------.:...;.-....;;;._;.;.._..;...__.
80Sk>n Mayor· Raymond FIYM
and
Olherlocal&ovemmcntolficialshiveconcoclrd their own gcnic-of•,orta In an :it·
k:mpttorahelhccity'srcveflue. Unfonuna&ely, tbisP,Eappcan In ~formofa
proplled cxciJe tu. cl one-half or one
pen:cnt.olthcvalueofalltuexemp1
INlitulionl localed in Boswn.
• lncllidcd amona thcdermiUon of a·w
ucmplinstitutionsan:'holpilals,coUcges
informalioft the Off'ice or Financial
Aid would need k> determine aid. For instance, the rederal form does not question
projecled income. She believts it is importm'll '° know lhiJ ·ror•the awiudina process.
CSllfy
=-~=ct!!.e~=~~
sendlhernanappeal~"I~hale
toteeal&udent loleaTnatace~lhal • -=t football stadigm at &oa:m CoUeaethcyh:ld~lvcdin'thepasibc:cataetbcSludent Noneoltheaebuildinppaypn,patyla.lea.
believed ii WU rcdtnl moncy,•aicf Pary.
IAfacl,appnwmaldy51perccnlolallthe
AnolherimpottMlchan,e Rlrfedc:nl money land In Boston is w exempt
espedallydue IO the unstible economy.
is the issue oC'IM:>me equky. The fcdcnl form
However, bd<n one- diaraaes in&o
~stmilglyrecommendsthal.bothforms does not have any questionsconcemin1 that: A gov,;rnmc:nlal magic-mudn.. It is bencfi.
be completed, lhe free federal fonn :ind the hoq'leisnotconsidertdan~-cial1Q,better u~Bosl0fl' 1 ~
Mlf:tstuden tw:intsrobeconsidercdforall th3tshouldbeconsldercd.
forms of fund.in&, both rorm1 liallSI be filled
out TheolTteemi&htbelblclOcatchlludents
co11tl,oud OIi poJt 2
ktgK:~ind tlleucisetuproposal.
tOl'llillMtd 011 _
pait
J
-..
Suffolk denied waiver ~or 'I)"e91ont St. building
--
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
e 1 Lawrnce M . W&Wi
T bc two buUdina an: listed in the S!aic Rqisicr ol
JounwStall
Hiswric P1aca and~ diJible for bcln1 added 1o die
1beMusachutetuDep¥tmcntolEnvironmentalA!- NaucmJ Repltef olHis&orit Pla::es. Five yearsqo. die
Cain tU:Clldy denied su.rroli llnnfflity the nc:cessay baildillp were uaaaimoulJ)' approved llftd peaitioacd for
=~:.:::.ii:nc:~:-~:~SL :,_~.::r:!'!:cct~~yMOild~=
- 1boMi>£A•1rejcctionofthewaivcrilbein1haikdas
PoUaclcaaid thoTremonC Strm buildiop,,.aipifi-
. a viclOry by~preservationist and historical poups
which~ tryinl to block 1he demolition of the historic
buildinp.
Aa:ordin1 10 the ~ Business Journal. Suffolk
filed for tbc waivcreven thou&h the uniYerSity knew the
w.oric mture ol lhe ~ I and the me ol the Die
.,, - . for fie demolitioo •lomal.ically mand:Ned an
~ m ' i c w.
. Sllffolklmbem .~IObuythepvpc:rties
'fro.Ol)'fflpiaadYork.tbcbanbup1iAlanalionalreal
can1JQthcltitlOricna11Roflheciaybeca&lo8o&ton Is
comprix:d mostlyolbackl")llftdbuildinp. '111,:,ebuild·
inp, by lhcir kicadon, ~•focal poial Cor .,.__.,
1ouriS11 and pr.deltrians.
These particular
buildinp,PoUaclco.plaiDcd.arearchitcc·
llnltyintrRsain1, Md
imponan1 bocau1e of
c.-de,dopmentcorpontioa.fortheconstruc1iono.£• lheitazcMdlhapelo
new law ICIIIOoil..
the atrcc:t•~
and
O.YidJ.Sarprll.preaidentolSurroUcUnivcrsity.said h:avc the polOltial 10
lbe ,tmly would be conduclod by the univcrsil:y :ind be rcclalmed.
: : ' c ! o r T*'olthedanolition~newcon- lionAl::'~V:~
...
===~~==:.:=::
,..... Pollact. aeatCiYc' director ol the 8omn vic1ory 10 dlcaome20
CONiwdMpo,t 10
gotofftoaquK:kstart
,astheywcntonan18h Marino &ctling 11 .
d be Suffolk's largesi
lconsgotbackintothe
:tlythrouahlheplayof
:lhcbmch,whoscorcd
11asiJ. .rninutesp:1n10
~akons within 5. Most
11.S came on open jump
ipbyscreens thDtSuf•
n'tfightthrough.
lfl got Suffolk' s lead
WOii the hall, J6..14.
tid of the comebxk,
ed ow offen.te. When
own the floor. we made
mandashoLM
dOip-floppedthrough•
cond half. Fitchbura's
dw•thiee w ilhscven
lt!t. Mart Bouchard
'flhebenchandscored
ointsin20secondslo
t.uudonpa1t I~
coirtinutdonpa&t JJ
•c:on1inurdo11pu1tl4
Women's B-Ball
thrashed by Thom_
as
College 87-52
By M ictlael Todino
Journal Stnff
.,,.
On Saturday, Suffolk's frustr111jon conlinucd Ill they were
routed by Thomas college 87-52.
Despitewhatthcfinalscorcmight
indicateitis S:lfe1osay1h:11many
tC3!Tls ,vould have had lrOuble
stopping Thomas from scoring
on that day.
The game Slatted out positivcly fortheudyRams . Sulfolk
jumped out to nn wly le3d and
appea.red to be playing suong
de fense.
However,Suffolksuncdm:i.k·
ing turnovers and Thomas
climbed b:K:lr. into the pme
quickly with lhcir good outs,de
'
ii 111
ii, I
j
', I If I II !I '-p11: !
\
shooti'!g,WhcnSu£folktook 1hcir
secood timeou t wJth 11:5 1 left in
the fITTt half, they found Thomas
:,.hC3d 14-9 and never looking
"''·
Dcspiie the uccllen1 p'3y of
guard Mo Brown(l3 points,sb
rebounds, su· assists ancnhree
Slc.11s). the Lady Rams round
themselvC!lballlingbothanout·
standingshootinglCM!andtheir
o wncosllymistaltC!I.
Things would get worse for
Suffolk u the first half came 1 a
0
close. Down by 13 with 6:'11 lefl
in the ha lf, Wendy Rosebush
fOUDdhersclfonthelloorinagony
with a twisted ankle.
Althoughitwas not1JCrious
inJury,Suffolkappcu-cdtoplay
theresiofthehalfwithanew
intensity. With their teammate
on the sidelines. the Lady Rams
went on a six-point nm.
Brown turned her game up
MOlhcr notch and creatocl some
lastminutelCOringopportunities
forSuffolkwhichincludedapass
COIJIUlwd on pa1e l S
'
-
THEBUFFOLKJOURNAL
Suffolk University•s·Student Newspaper
Volume SI, Number 14
By Chris Olson
Journal Stair
WATERTOWN-Dcspilef"all•
ingdown 2-0c:arly las!Thursday ningslrcakisstillalive. h 'snow
night against the Bentley Fal- uptDfive.Suffol.lr:'sm05l~nt
cons. the Rams came bad: with victory wu dispcll5Cd to the
fiveeonscculivcgoalJand im - KniJhtso£SL Michael's.
prnv!)!:I their m:ord to 9-4. The • BothSeanO'DriscoUandPuul
win puts SufTolk at 4-2 in the B:utal.ini score.d two gol\ls, and
RUs.1 Eonu SIOppcd 29 ol the 32
ECACCcntral.
Chris Dwyer paced the Rams shots he £aced in earn ins the win
with two goals and two wists,' ina6-3decisionat BU ' s Walter
both of his goals coming on the Brown Arena.
Suffolk dominated thcftrSI 26
powc:rpby.SufTolkalsogotgoals
frornRonFama.SeanO'Drbcoll minutesoflhegame,scoringfive
goals in thalspan.
and Bill Santos.
SL Michael's came back to
Thc Rams scored three power
playg03lsinall ,andincsxnce, makeilint~linginthe1Ceo nd
thcpowcrpbywasthediffcrencc andthltdpcriods,wi ththreeun•
in lhc game. Cooch Bill Bums answered goals, but O'Driscou ·s
agreed. "We moved the puck second tally of the g:unc, with
around well [on 1hc power play I." 6:46 io go. ptH lhe game away.
The win impro'vcd lhe Ram s'
s:iidBums. CtujsDwyerhadtwo
beautiful goo. ls on the power overall rccont to 104 and put
Suffolk's league record at 5 -t .
pl:iy."
However. those two g03ls The lums are stiU securely in
didn' t come until aflu Bcnlley second place in lhe ECAC Censcored two quick goal.1within3 tr.LI, beh.ind UMass-Darunouth.
Co.-lch Bill Bums is pleased
2.S second span. f.tic 03.silYll
denccled a pass home from In wilh his tclm's cuncilt winnina
fronl al 9:07 of the first period. strcak,butisstillconcerncdwith
Sh(l(tly thcw"ler at 9:32, Ray hisclursil\3bilitytoplaythree
Mercuri walked in a.Jone on Russ consistcn tpcriodsofhoc:ltey.
"We haveye ttopulpcriods
Eona.s and scored 1 make ii 2.0.
0
Anyonewhohasfollowodchc
women's basketb:111 team lhis
sea.son knows what a rough yearit h3S bce:n !OJ the l.3dy Rams.
Despite an upbe31 start (3·0), the
Lady Rams have found themselves on the losing side or the
~boardfo1mOS1:ofthesca-
I
-
submits 6-3
BOSTON- The Rams ' win•
ng ended 6p with 16
tt:bounds,andsi,;u.
l
St. Mike's
UyCbrisOlsoa
Journal Staff
1/firo/Jo11rna/S1ajf
l
I
'
5th in a row
· Bentley fall
first 5-3
ts
I
L
1 and
I I\
'
16
y,January 27, 1993
· over St
,. I~
I ill "I"(''
le Sports
Beacon
:!~;:~::u,d
Financial aid law changes
cost Suffolk
By N. .cy Soda Do
Journal SlalT
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
\
81MicllelleM01C11
Journal Staff
ManyofthenewflflllJICial&id
Wouldn't ii be wondrous if the Jen:ie
from ..AladdinMwere to come to life and
with the snap of It.is fingers be able to
eradlcacall oltheciryCCBoston'sfinan.
changes for academic year 1993·
1994 will directly affcc1 Suffolk
studcnLS as they apply for &id in
the nu1 fewmonlhs.Changesin
the applkatioo process, home
equity, independent status and
s:llisfactc#y ~ are just a
few olthe irnportan l diffcmiccs
thi s year.
Studenlll will be applying in.a
differentmanACrthan in1hepas1.
Befo,e, students lillcd out one
instilutiooai form and onC finaneial aid ronn (FAP) wilh income .
information and• proceaina lee.
-Jbe federal govanmcnt felt
cia!burdenst Anirnpossibledre:unmaybe.,
but then lgAin...maybe not.
8oslon Mayor R.1ymond Aynn and
Olherlocalgovemmentorficialshaveconcoc1
e11hheir own genie-of-sorts in an at•
.icmpttoraisclhecity's rcvenuc. Unfor1u•
nal.eiy, lhisgeilieappcarsinthe formofa
propo,cd e.x,cise tu of one-half o! one
~~t of the valut of all tu c,;cmpt
institutions located in Boston.
• Included am()(lg lhe definition or a tu.
uempl institutions arc hospilals,collcges
=~~~~~m!:c:~ '"_--;..,......,.-..,.-,,.- 0m- ol-Fo-.,,-""w .,.. lhem ,. -,..-.-_.-.- .
,. -om,
- -,..
--- - "--.....,-'
1
- 1... . - , . ..... :
form ifstudentswan110applyfor
federal money," said Chrislinc
Perry, dim;:l(X'orfinancial Aid.
The roe for the PAP is $9.75
rorcachco\legeastudcn t wishes
lo send information ID , therc!ore
thefeeincreasesasthenumberof
creases.
Perry said she foeb that the
federalrormdidno1includcncc-
Aid would need to detumine aid. Foe in stance, the federal ·rOfffl does not questkln
projected income. S~~ieves it iJ impor•
13nl to know this for ·the awarding process.
especially due to the unstable economy.
Penystmnglyrecommendslhatbothfonns
be completed. the free federal fonn Md the
to see a student lole • TrwacelCholanhip 11W
1hcyh3drcceivoclinthepaubecau,ethestudmt
beli~ed ii was fedtr.ll money,• said Perry.
Anocherimponaruchangerotf~money
Is the issue ol home equity. The federal fonn
does not have any questions concerning that: A
home is notconsideffi:lan asset.
Mlfastudcn tW:lfltstobe ~ idmdfotall thatshouldbeoonsidcrcd.
forms o r fonding , both forms must be filled
ouL lbcotTicemightbcabletocatchSludcnts
conii,uud 0 11 pa&t 2
.~ 1 v ! e s ! e ~ ~ ~ ~ ; : ~
football stadium at Boston College.
Noneofthcscbuildingspa)'i:ropenytucs.
Jnfacc,appcoximatelySlpercenlofallthe
in' Boslon is w exempt.
wever, befoo: one digresses into
governmental magic-making, it is benc!i•
ciaJ 1obeueruJ\(Scrstand Boston's current
1e:1t
logic behind 1-.c ucise tax proposal.
ro111
inutd 011 pa&t J
Suffolk denied waiver for Tremont St. building
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
dcsbuclion.
The two buik1ing arc liJU:d in the State Regislc:r ol
and arc eliJible loc being added the
TheMa.uachuxttsDcpartmaltolEnvironmentalAI- NalionalRt:giJk:rofHisloricfllces.Fiveycaraqo,lhc
recently denied Sllffolt. Uniffl'Sily the ncccaary . buildinp were unanimousJy approved and pcti1ioned foe
waivers10teardownlhebuildinasa1 _ 10.120TremontSL landirwlcseatusbythcBostonl.andmarb~issioa.
1
without filin1 an environfflffltal impacl sludy.
but the action ..s vetoed by WayocRaymorid L F1)'M.
n,MDP.A'srtjcclion of the waiver isbe inghailoclas
Pollaclt S4id the Tremont Street builctjnp arc li1nir•
a vklOry by area preservationist and historical 1roups can l IO the histopc nature of the city bccatJe Boston Is
which arc trying'!o bloct the demolition o r the hisloric comprised mosllyofbackpoondbu¥"P· ~buiklbuildinp.
ings, by lhcir location, arc a local"'point forbusineaea,
According to the Bostoi:a Business Joumal,.Suffolk: IOOJisU and pedestri•
filed foe the waiver even though the univcnity knew the ans.
,
~ ldcsic nature or the building and the use or~ state
These parcicular
6adl for the danolition aul0m3lically mandated an buildina.,, Pollack a~ revie~.
plained,are1rt:hltec•
Suffolk baa been negotiating 1o buy lhc properties tmallyinaacsun1,lnd
from Olympia and Yort. the bankrupt intcmational Tea.I imponan1 because o r
t:ICIIDde.vdopmentcorpontion,lorlheconstructionora lheirsizeandshlpeto
new law tcllool._
lhe
and
DovidJ.5arJcnt.~1o r SuffolkUnivcrsi1y.slid h:lvc the potential to
the lludy woukl be conducted by the university and be reclaimed.
By Lawre11c.-e M. Walsh
.JoumalStaff
Historic Places
.?JfS
street.ape.
=;or~
or lhe demoUtion
111'4 new con-
tionAl::a~.;~~
Anlonia Pollact, executive !limctor of lhe Bos&on victory 1o the some 20
l'relcn-alioll~ll;i(dle~ilnotlheacqu.isition r0111i11wdonpa1e JO
ollhebuildil!1 b y S ~.-lffllll1het&N::turt:1Crom
'°
.orrPer
Week
' l ll Ill!
,\
Il \
i111id11°
'I
•
-
,._
-
I
J,
---
f
-
I
''
---
Wodoolday, l'ellraOry.3, 1993
Of/ice of 'Financial Jtia
SPRiNG SEMEST~R: ·'.93
'
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
'
'
I/
'lllohlralt-
"111! 11il '-fl''; I
1
I
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL_
Suffolk University's-Student Newspaper
VolulllC 51, Number 14
Beacon HiU, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, Febnwy 3, 1993
Flynn's tax
Financial aid law changes
proposal could
cost Suffolk
· s, NutJ Sodaoo
Journal Staff
Manyorthcnewfinanclalaid.
changes for academic year 19931994 willdirccttyafTectSuffolk
students as they apply for aid in
1 AUi rcw monlhs. Changes in
hc
the ■ pplk:ation prncess, home
equity, indcpcndcnl status ■nd
sa.tisfoctory~~jUSI I
few or the important diffa-mccs
Wouldn'titbc ~iflhcacnie
from "Abd4in" were lo come to life and
with lhc ~ or his r111gcrs be able 10
~;illo(lhcci1yof8oslOO'rflMl'I•
cialburdcns?Animpossibledre:lmnuybe..
bu1thcnagain...maybenot.
Boston Mayor Raymond FlyM ■nd
olhe:rlocalgovemmentolficialstuvccon•
thisycar.
~led their own genic-or,soru in an :ii•
Studtflts will be applying in a
iempttoraisicthecity·lircvenue. Unfortudiff~ tmanncrthan\flthcp:1$1.
n:itely. tl'lis genie llppeYiin the form or a
Before, students fil led out one
proposed eJ.Cisc w or onc-h,al'f or ooc
instilutional form~ one finanpcrccntofthcvalueofallwe,,emp1
cial aid form (FAP) with.income _
inslitutions loc:ilcdinBoSIOO.
informal.ion and a proccai111 fee.
. Included :lmOfll the !lcfinition ol a W
'1bcfedcraltowrnmc:nt fch , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._....;._ _ _ ___, c.r.emptinsli1
Wll)'l'ltBnuiJi1dlollnlllli t O#I/Tibtttor
utionsarchospilals,colleacs
strongly1bou1ch■
tging1foc:.so
~ is a free financial aid
formifstudcntsw■nllOapplyfor
infomuuKln 1he omce ol Financial
Aid would need IO sfete,minc aid. for instance, the fcdcrnl form OOCS not qucslion
projected income. She believes ii is import:int lo know thb for ·thc aW:lfding process.
cspcciallyd1JCtotheunsubleeconomy.
Pmystrongly recommends 1h31 both forms
:induniversilies(i.e.SuffoU::) ,luxuryhotds, and even the profil•muing'32.000
seal foolb:lll stadium &I Bodon Col lege.
send them 311~2&)plication. "I woukl h3te
tolJOC:istuden1k>scc1 TrusteelCholarshipthat
lhcy had rt:eeivtd in the past becawlC the student
now
CSS1Wy
federal moncy,M wd Christine
Pmy, dirt:cto, offin:incW Aid.
The rec for !he PAP is S9.75
forcachcollegeastudenlwishcs
1 send infomuuion to, 1hcrcfoni
0
thc foc:incnasesasthcnumberof
believed ii w:is federal mor,cy,• saidPeny.
AnotherimpMUntclungefor(ederalmoncy
is 1he issue of home equity. The federal fonn
docs not have any qucstior,s concerning thal. A
becompleled.thc froc:fcdcr.11 form:111dthc home is not consideTed an asset.
=Pmysaidshefoc:lsthatlhc
fcdc:ralformdklnotincludcnec-
=~=~~ri=~=.:
bnd in BOS:lon is w exempt.
HoweVCT, bc(on: one digresses inlo
governmental iriagic-miling, ii is bendicial lo better u.ndc:rsUlnd Boston's currcnl
~uastudcnl wantstobe c:onsidcml foe all th:it should be considered.
forms of fonding, both forms must be filled
ouL Thcofficcmighibc:iblelOcalc:hstudc.nl.s
to111i11wtd 011 paBt 1
uffo_ llniwrsity, .
llc
=="'===== ,
-
l \le::oo"=°r=k;,,S=p,==d=!f=S= ===l' e=:="=
·
·~=~=~d · = . ~~e:'."=-n=g=1=9=!!3==
""
~·
wf.t
..~ji.;;._............................ ·-·...........
......
ms
Saturday
Joum,IS,dl
The twp build.in& ~ listed in the swc Reals~ ol
HislOric Places and ■re eligible for being ■ddod lO ~
National Regis&erofffworic Places. five yemqo, lhc
buildinas wer-clllWWnOUSly ~and~lioncdfor
l■ndmart stmus by the Boston Landmarb Commlaioa,
but the action wu vetoed by MayorRa)'ffiOfld L Flynn.
~laidtheTrcmon1Stffltlbuiklinparo,ignificant 10 the hi.Sloric nat1n o f the cil)'. became Boston Is
comprised mostly or bactg.n>und buildings. Th!IC buikl•
ings, by their location, ■re I foal PJ)int ror bus1neaea,
tourists and pcdeslri·
~=-=
=~~tiaJ
r:~J
·~:::~s::~:::~~•
:~
=~~~==:::
because
o(
lo
submitted ror approval 0( 1hc demolilion aix, new conAlthough lhercjec.atNction on thc silt.
tior,oflhewaivc,is1
Antonia Mlact. executive ditector of the Boston victory to lhe some 20
comi11wdo~pa1tl~
•
reaord
-·
money
figured
tcm,"1
IOSOC!
• nced tt
Ap
ch:inge
'°"' ''
O-,f.Camp11s *** Off-C;impus *** Off-Campus -~.'::
========================• . _,,
Time Sheet Due
4·,00 p.m. Monday
.PaydateFriday
1/10 - ·1/23
1/24 -2/06
1(1.5
2/8
2/12
2/22
2/26
3/8
3/p
3(1.2
4/5
3(1.6
4,Q9
4(1.0
4(1.3
5(3
5/17
r.:
1(1.9
5/(YI
Period Covered
Week Ends Saturday
-·
"''"'
............................................... ·~· .....
,_
I
These ptrlicu l■t
buildings, Poll■ct u.-
wilhw
)0
doing,
•one week only
2J(I1 -2{}1)
IUlS.
lromOlymp■ andYort..lhcbankruptintcmalion:11rc:il i,nportant
lhc
5(}.I
.,,.,
.,.
""""'
""""
'°'
dcsUuc1ior,,
eavironmenl&I review.
plained. ■re an:hilCC•
Smfolt bu been ncgotilting IO buy lhc properties wrallyin&ercsting,and
= l a ~leorporalion,fortheconstni::tior,ofa
,,.,.;;.
•• ·
19
3/05
, 3/1 9
4/02
4/16
4/30
5/14
5/17
2/28 -3/13
3/14 - 3/1.7
3/28 - 4/10
4/11 - 4/').4 /
4/25 - 5/08°
5/09 - 5/15•
ro111i11~do11pa1,J
Friday
2110
2/16*
3/01
3/15
3(1.9
4/12
4(1.6
5/10
7
logk behind ti.t csc:isc bU pro~.
Preservationist win short-lived victory; expect demolition
By t..wrtoce M. Walsh
4:00 p.m, Monday
r111s - 1130
l1 /31 - 2/13
Suffolk deniecrwaiver for Tremont St. building
ThcMassachu,etts Dcpanma,1olEnvironmcntalAIwn $CCCAlly denied Sulfolt, Univusity the neccsury
w:livttSIOteatdownthebuildinp&I I I0-120TremontSt
wilhoul fl.ling an environmcntai ilnp:ict study.
TheMJ)EA's rcjectionoflhcWlliverl!beinghailcd:is
1 viclOry by arca prcscrv:ilionist and historical groups
which arc tryillg 10 block 1he demoli1ion or the historic
buildings.
Acc:onling IO the Boston Business Joumlll. Suffolk
6kd £or the waiver even though the univenily knew the
bb&oric R81lR or the building ■nd the u,c or the stale
, n:.d■ Ior Che demolition autom:111.a.!Jy mMda.led an
:i
.....
911-Campus ••• On-Campus ••·• OiJ-CampuS', ,_ <GPAl
•====~=======~~======="= , ;....,
·= ""'°'
•' ~ Covered
· ~ Sheet Due
·
Paydate
""'
. 2/21 - 3/06
' 3/(Yl -3/11)
3/21 -4./03
4,ol-4/17
4/1.8-5,{ll
5,{12 - 5/1~
5(}.I
•••~••••••••••••••• LawSchoolOnly •••·••••••••••••••••
5/16 -5/29 .
.
5/31
6/04
·you cs
bom>•
Gn
......
have.a,
Fo
Co,
dri~
...,
....
""'
Cla
colk
a,,;
Tbcsu1ro11<1ouma1
wodacoday,Fo1xua2•3, 1993
cut back ICMUI," Grady maintains.
A ! ~ in the Boston Globe. advocatesag,ree thal
becau,c thc9e ~ nempl wtitutioos do twn a profit.
. "like all ccono..,iic entities !hey should help pay the city
Office of 'Fitianciaf5!tia
.SPRING-SEMESTER '93
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
• PAY SCHEDULE
for~~~~~=.t~~~
posed~ would raise an estimated ~0 m4Iion~
annually.
Looking at the proposed lax pOtnt-blank, 11 ,ccrns a
:~lc~=
~~~:~e7:f
ever, ppon closer inspection, there are some def~re
L-...:;;======-'
lhcSiill'ol.t.FinancialAidom~
will be tightening up on satisractory progrcss. Uastuden t as0-59
1
heywillmore than likclyrtecivc
unsubsidiudloansfrom tllegovemment Borrowing UJ'ldcr the
federal ly glWlll\tctd loan program has more than lriplcd since
1970, according to a,study relc:aK.dbytheAmericatlCouocil
on e.ducation (ACE).
The Boston Gk>be reponc:d
that in the 1991•92academicyc::u-.
the total volume or student aid
funds from federal . state and local government sources wu almost $30 billioo. Of t.hal. $15
billion wasfedenlly~teed
student loans. $13.8billion was
'oulriiht granl.$,and S800 million
was from the fedeml Dlllege
crediti,41.8grade~t avcrage
Wort~w.dY
.proj'""1'- ...
lridepcnden t statUllhasalso
been changed.Starting July l.i r
a student is under 24 yc::an old.
the age sci by lhc govemmcn1,
Pcnybclievcs itwillbec;i;lrCfflCly
diff1tult 1
oprovc indcpendcntsta-
n,,.
" ln lhcpast,astudentcould
document with tax returns that
thcirpan:ntsiookthemundcftaA
ell.emption and lhcy made over
$4,000 IO support thcmsdves,
they could apply :is independent
students. No more," said Pcny.
~ uffi>lk U,,ivnsity
··
Asidcfromothcrproc:edurcs,
.
~ ark Study Schedule ~ Spring 1993
OH-Campus ••• On-Campus *** On-Campus,
· (GPA) is fcquiml. IC a student
ha.s60ormorccrcdits.,a2.0GPA
/r,rlod Covered
Time Sheel Due_
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydate
Friday
2/10
2/16•
3/0 I
3/15
3/29
4/ 12
4/26
5/10
5/17
2A)5
2/19
3/1)5
3/19
4/02
4/16
4/30
5/14
5/21
..•...............................................
.1 /18 - 1/30
:1131 -2/ 13
- 2/27
2/28 - 3/13
3/14 - 3/27
3/28 - 4/10
4/11 - 4/24
4/25 - 5/08
5/09 - 5/15'
• Of\Cwcckonl y
Off-Cain pus
***
•Tuesday
Off-Campus
***
Off- Campus
Time Sheel Due
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydate
. Frida,,
1/10 -1 /23
1/24 - 2/06
1/25
2A)7 -
2/22
1/29
2/12
2/26
3/12
3/26
4/09
4/23
5/07
5/21
Period Covered
Week Ends Salurd'ay
2/8
2i2o
2/21 - 3/06
3/07 - 3/20
3/21 - 4/03"
4ft)4-4/11 /
3/8
3/22
4/5
4/20
5/3
5/17
.
4/18 -~,Ul
5,()2 - 5/ 15
•••~·•••••••••• ■ ••■■ Law School Only ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
- 5/16 °5/29
..
5/3 1
6/04
roo=:'1Jr:!:{~W:
records of 5ludents who go
dm about ncit year. ".Cllnton is
saying thcdc:ficit isbiucrthan
he thougJ11 ii wu gotna to be. He
won't be able to put a lot .of
rnoncyintocdt.Catiort." saidl'cny.
She also staled that Pell Grants
will bccu tfrom $2,400 1
0$2,300
n:mcial aid.
'"There arc other people out
there who go to classes, work
hard todowhatthey'rcsupposcd
to do and what they shou ld be
doing,anddon"tge1somcofthc
money from people who have
figuml out how to beat the systern.'' said Perry. She would like
to sec srndenis who deserve and
need the funds get aid.
A positive aspect in the new
changes is that there will be more
loan fu ndsavaibble.Pcrryfccls
1ha1s1ud"cnl!ldon'1pcrccivc loans
as fin.-ni.ial ai~. ""Not too man y
ACE eresident Robert Atwell
concluded that 10 be an improvemen t on the cumnt system,
Clinion's loans•for•servicc proposal must include morcoulright
grants, which seems unlikely,
given □inion' s promises to reduce the deficit.
The Gk>be tcportcd tha t the
National Service TrUsl Fund proposal alone, whcrcstudentscould
borrow from a c:i:ntml fund and
pay back loans thro~gh payroll
doduc1ionsor byservingastC3Chcnorpoliccomc:crsfo,1woyc.u-s
may be quite costly,
iJffl}uiled.
. wiiek Ends Salurday
drnwbackl 10 such a proposal.
The Boston G~ cites rcprcsenuitives or hospitab
.. and universities a.s saying "the bill is unfair and violates
the city's historic commitment to instiwtions of higher
The 35 1 cities and towns in Massachu- learning and medical care." Tax exempt institutions arc
sellsgencratcrcvcnue forthestal.elh.rough obviously going to be opposed to having a tax. imposed on
the collection of taxes. The state, in twn, theirpropcny.
Governor Wck1 also opposes the tax. Instead, he i9
allooitcs money whicfl the cities and towns
use £orba.sicscrvicessuch a.,f~and arguing for an i ~ in property tax.es fortho9e inslipolice protection. These funds from the tutions :ilieady paying taxcs.
Howevcr,thercisone minorglitchinWeld'sprnpoal:
state arc known as local aid, and the various dislribulionsofthcse funds isrcfened Proposition two and a half,,which sta\CS "Property tu.
revenues cannot be morc lllan 2.5 pcrccnl of the total
toas'thctric~cffcct.'
.
Since the 1989 fiscal year, state fund- propcr1y value in the city o(Boston." ·
Today, property taxes arc at 2.3 percent of the total
ing has been cut by $6IO million stale·
wide. or those funds. local aid coming propcf1.y value in the city w~h means that by the 1995
directly into Bos!On h a s ~ by $80 fiscal year, due ro a failing real. estate marll:et, the 2.5
pcrcClll timi1shal l betcKbed. This2.5~t max.im um
million.
Ycl, even a5 Boston hlL;I been losing cannol be exceeded. even by an ovcnide.
local aid. state spending has steadily inAnda
r~ : ! t = ~ U : = :i~;':,:;s°~iU:!
crused by 10.5 pcrcent·or $ 1.5 billion.
I
Ptainly spealc.ing, thcsWeisaskingus blatantrislc.0£ariseintuitiooCOS1J forBoston'1various
for more moocy than we have. and givini instituliOO! Of higher lcaminJ.
·
Suffoll: University. c ' tly pays $45,000 in pilot
back littleornothinginrelum.
As a rcsull of·B~'s m~y c,ru_och
and thclrick.le effcctfailwe,e1tySCTV1CCS
to the City·of,Boslon.
havesuffcmlsevacc ut-backs. Theiehas money Suffolk is al.rcl¢y
Acconiini, 'to the S
nivcrsity statement o ( •
no1 been a new cla.u of r~ or police
in JUJ'IC 1991,
pcr.;ons hired i.'I Boston wi~iti the last 22 significant IICCOUJ'lting po
buildings valued Bl .
months. The city has been forced to i;loie SWfo~ pnivcnity owns
a hospi~, and 1,739 city·employccs have
ythclcgisla."
losttheirjobs.
These cutsbacls affect not qnly Boston
L7.0~~the .,,_
.
rcsidents,tKit'aii)''~Who·cominU!CS" !'
~ ~~~
into lhe"'ciiy for wort:. 'school, or~- .
.
- .
ati0Q, and any ~le who depend upon
1heseserv ices,cspcciallythosew hic~p,ovidcpro1cction.
Therefore. Boston must fi.nd a way' 10
funnel mon~y back into l.hcciL The one- monies .
y_.
Suffollc Preside
half or one pei-ccnt excise ~ propos::il
would be one way IO produce such funds. another.Suffolk official cJpo,cd 1
"'1£thcsta1.c isno1goingtogiveBoston propo~ tax of lfl. of I '
of local aid, ii has to give valueof.Suffolk'sJ!!OPC"Y:
Pcny wan1siocraclt down on
st udentswhora;civeaidwid thcn
consistentlycom plctcasemestcr
wilhv.;:i1hdrawal!orincom~.
Perry is appalled in tenns or
:;!
80
h ;o~•:~c:·~~~~~h~:
you expect to gel through a four
:v~~=~;c;it:u:~
ha:~~•
loan volume from scratch, Sec•
yc::u- privalc institution without ,.. ondly, the Inlemal RevenueScrbonowi11g,"" said .Perry.
vice is said" be uqw iUing IO get
IO
Grants and work-study fuods involved as it w"ould have to be.
have.no! been increase.d by the The IRS would have ro org.ani.z.c
redcn.l g~va:,vnenL If studc!'ts 1paychcckdcduclionsystcmand
have applied m the past and have also get inlO thcswdenlloan col·
nolreccivcdpanlsorwort-study, lcclion business.
. w,
~=:l:~~~
Boston its financial indcpcndcocc. y t
we mean 1he legislalure musl allow Boston to raise i1Sown rcvenuesthrough local
option taxes. These include. but arc not
limited to the one-ha.If of one percent of
the vnluc of tax. exempt properties, one or
which happens to~ Surf~ Univcni~y,"
sirys David Grady, lnformatJonCoordmator in the Mayor' sOfface of Neighborhood
Services, a Suffolk graduate and former
Journal editor.
Ral.hcr thanpaytax.es,tax.Cicmptinsti1
utionuuchllSSuffollc.cum:ntlypay' what
arc known a.s pilor payments, monetarial
contributions paid to the city in lieu of
llu.a1ion.
•
Advocai.es of the proposed 13.x £eel that •
it is high time the proverbial ' free ride·
ended £or tax excmpl institules. They feel
lhatthcseinstitutionsarenotpayfugcnoy,gh
f0t semces rcndetcd by the city which
they utilize on a daily basis.
"Oovcnor Weld wants 10 incrca.se the
statcbudi;ctby S1.5 billion,and8os10llis
already racing a $24 million sbortflll•just
1
omaintain alrcady burtin&anddrutically
~!~
:~~s:rt:f~:~wpo~:.:;:t:
bill isrteeiving.PresidentSargentl'ecls
that SuffoU::isaiready"fll:lk.ingag,eal
contribution to tl)ccity in lieu of the tu.."
DavidGr,wlydisagrees. '"Thene~_time
l
thereisar~atsurro~and~c:all1
the Boston Fire Department, we won't a.sic.
.;» _,
r
P
!
1
9
::ri:a:e•::~~I= : ~ ~
change and institutions don'Utart paying
&
B
thcir fairshare.thercarcgoing tobe fewer '
~~P~:Oa.'::!cl~!O put thefireouL It's -~
Whi~Grady'spointisundcrs~
ii is a.Bo something of an underS~ent
!
~
Itisnevcrquii.c"as simplcuthat.'"•bt- J.
~.:::=~miyet~~ &
sible tuition incrca,c1
MayorAynn'sproposedexcisiewcre--
~
uesan inlemaltug--oC-.,...-with Fl)'M and
aapportive city, officials at one end. and
<3oremorWeld mdstaunchsweofficials '
pu11mghanlm.,._,.~
;
For The Record:
Correction : .tn !Mt weeks SU>ry abou1 Ouutmas clwity
drives by student organizations, Rima EJ-Hoss. v~presidcnt of
the sophomore class, name was misspelled.
Clarifi cation: Due to CJTQJICOuS information provided IO the
.Journal, lastwc.e.k'ssto.-yabout Christmas
"charities~the collcctcd gotlf;'s were delivered after Chrisunu, whai in bet
they were delivered by Dec. 18 by Council of Prcsident'I
'
~wt Collet. We wen: unable to reach Collet.prior !0°
=
00
!
~
·t
.
-'----
All
repres
I
an,
~ ~-f
'Ibo Suffolk louma1 Wodaclday, Febnwy 3, 1993
cut back 1CMCCt... Grady mainWIIL
M n::portcd in the BollOII Cilobc, advocata 1gcclhat
bccaule thcle tu exempl institution• do 1um • profit.
"'lite all cr:ono:nlc en lilies 1hey should he.Ip pay the cily
rc.r.reproaection,police,roads.andothercityservices...
Boston iJ r.tina • $40 million budaet pp. ~ propoacd tu would rmJe an cstimaled SJ0 million annually.
LookinJ at lhc proposed IU J>OUll·bbnk, it aocms I
fairly decent ~ necesu,y way to incrcalC revcaue
without dnining the avenge IP payu'1 waUet. How•
ever, upon cloacr inspection, there arc some definite
drawbllCUIDPJChapropos,a,I.
The Bolton Olobc cites rq>fUCntativa: of hospitals
and unlva1iticl u sayin& ..,he bill is unfair and vlolates'the city's Nstoric commitment 10 institutions of higher
learn in a and medical care." Tu uempl ins1i1ution1 aic
obviously going to be opposed to having a.t:u imposed on
theiJpropcrty.
Governor Wcki aJso opposes the IU. l11$1Cad, he it
arguin1foranincrcascinpropcrtyuu.csfortho11einsti•
1111ionsalrcadypayin1wes.
Howevcr,lhcrcisoncminorJlitchinWeld'spropoal:
Proposition l11tO and I lwf, 11thkb IWCI "'Property IU
revenues cannoc be rnon:: than 1.S pcf'CCI\I of the tow
propatyva!ucinlhccityolBoston."'
Today, property IUCI arc at 23 pcn:ent ofthctiolal
propcny v:iluc in the city lfflicb means that by lhc 199S
ftJQJ year, due to• fllilinl n::al cswc mll1r:ct, lhc 2.5
percent limit shall be reached. This 2.S percent muimWII
cannoc be cacecdcd. even by an ovcnidc.
·
For surrollr: and other wllvenity 11Uden11. the bi&1cst
factorofoppositionisthaCifthisbi ll paucslhcteis•
blaUUlt rilk: of arise in 11litioncosu for Bosk>n's various
insti1utionsofhigherlcamin1.
SuITollr: Universily cwiptly pay1 $45,000 UI pilot
paymcnutothccityinlieuoftau:s. Ulhcbillllsmsc,d.
thctc would be• 26
increuc in the amount of
1
money Suffolk is already yin1totheCi1yo{Boaon.
O(fice of financial .9Lia
SPRING SEMESTER '93
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Independent llltLU h:l:S abo
bcenchangod. SianingJuly l ,ir
astudcn1U11ndcr24yearsold.
the 11e set by the 1ovcmmcn1.
PfflybclicvcsilwillbculJ'Cffldy
...
diffic11l1ioproveindepmdcncsu•
" In the jWI. a student could
documclU wi1h tu returns lhat
thcirp:irentJtoolcthcmunderW
acmption and they made over
$4.000
1,0
support themselves,
!hey could apply u indepcndcnl
'
~llf/6/k llnir,ersity
~or~ Study Schedule - Sppng 1993
~-Campus
•••
On-Campus
•••
On-Campus"
TimeSh..1 Due
4:00 p.m. Monday
Paydale
Friday
2110
2/16•
J,UI
)/15
)/29
4/ 12
4/26
5/ 10
5/17
l,.,wcovered
Eads Salurday
19
J,U5
3/19
4,U2
4/16
4/)0
5/14
5/21
w.t
..................................................
ms
•one week only
_
Off-Campus
...
Period Covered
Week Ends Saturday
"Tuesd:ly
Off-<;:aJllpus
Time Sheet Due
4:00 p.m. Mo~day
•••
Off-Campus
Paydale ·
Friday
..................................................
1/10- 1/23
l/24 -m6
2/20
1
/25
2/8
2/22
2/21 - J,u6
J,u7 - J/20
3/21 - 4,UJ
4,o<l-4/17
4/18 -5,ut
S,{n-S/15
3/8
)/22
4/5
4/20
5/3
5/17
2/(l/ -
• • •
~•
• • •
■■• ■•
5/16 -5/29
• • • • • •
1/29
2/12
2/26
)/12
J/26
4/00
4/2)
sm
5/21
Law School Only•• ■••• • • • ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • ■
.
5/3 I
6/04
studcnu. Nomorc,"saidPeny.
Aside £rom ~ poceduteS.
1hc Suffolk Financial Aid oCfice
wiUbcti&htcningupoosatiJrac1orypmpus. lfastudc:n1u0-S9
crt.dili. 1l.8gradepoint1ven1c
(GPA) ii requucd. IC a student
has60ormo~crcdits..1l.0GPA
isrt.qwrcd.
f'elTy wan IS IO crack down on
audentswhonuiveaidtndlhen
consCSltntlyrompklc:1semcsier
wilhwitbdr.lwaborinl;:ompk:&es.
Perry is appal led in tenns of
records of studcnu who 10
theywillfflOf'Cthanlik.elyru-eivc
unsubsidiudloans rrom the1ovunder the
fcdcrllly&uaranlCCdloanprogr.unha,mo,elhantriplcdsincc
1970, accon:lina
study rc k:alcd by the: American Council
emmet1L ~wUI&
'° •
on Education(ACE).
The Bo$too Globe reported
th31.inlhcl99t-92acadcrnicye3r.
the lOW volume o( student aid
fonds from fcdcnl, stale and 1oc:a1 1overnmau soureca 11tu al·
most $30 billion. Of that, $1.5
:U!;t~~~lC:::!
oulriaht grants and $800 million
11tU &-om the federal College
WOl'k-Studyp:oa.-.;p. .
Schowdl!9mooey~staycd
roughlythclame; bull'eny11t0ndcn about nut year. "'Clinton is
sayinathcdeficititbiuerlhan
:~-et~u~:i:~~
moncyinloeducation."'s:aidPmy.
She also SIM.Cd that PclJ Grants
will be cul from Sl.400to$2.300
Have a story idea? Call lbe Journal; 573-8323.
Thc3S l cilid:and townsin Massnct1uac11s1encnuercvenucforlhc: sbtc throu1h
the collection or tu"· The state, in tum,
allocat01moncywhichthecilicsand10wns
ux !ortwicscrviccssuch as fire 11nd
police pro1eetion. These funds rrom the
state are tnown u local aid, and the vari•
ousdisuibutionsoflhcsc!undsisn:!cmd
1 u 'thclricltlec1Toc::L'
o
Since the: 1989 risca.1 year. sutc !Wld·
ins has been cul by $610 million swewidc. Of those funds. local aid comina
diteclly inlO 80S1on h:u; dccrcaKd by $80
$25 COLLEGE LIFT TICKET
million.
Yet.even u Bostooh:asbccn k>sinJ
-Sludents,lllisisafieldttip. Anecooomlcslesson.
1
ocalald,1tatespendingha.5ste3dilyin•
And aaeog,aphy.experimenl. Which means /here's no bener
creased by 10.5pen:cnt.orSI..Sbillion.
piace"to buckle down lhan Moo/It Snow, ~moot.
Plllinlyspcak.in1.thest.ateisa..skin1us
Weekdays ski l27llails {l){ }11,1125. WeeJrends ski 1"e
for more money th:in we have, and givina
backliUleornolhinginre1un1.
43 ttaHs in our Haystack a1ea kJI the same p,ice.
NI result or Boston's money crunch
ll'S areallylawprice1onatrofyhighereducali<xl.
and the lrictJc errcct failure, city scrvkcs
c.
havcsuITmdlCVett.CUt-b:acb. Thcff:hu
not been I new class or r~ or police
3
Aeconlins to the
University twel'Dffll or
pcnons hired i!, Boston within the lasi 22 signiricant IIC'COUrllingspo icl·prcplW'ed in June 1991 ,
'\~
months. The city tw been forced to close Suffollr: University own.s
and buildinss valued at
\~
1hospital,and l.739cityemployceshavc
cdbythclcsistaI .
losttheitjobs..
s110.000101hc
~
,., .. _.. .. _ ..
Tllc,ccut-bacUllffcc1AOConlyBMIDn
rcsidcnts, liut'ahy' perion Who·tommulcf •
;' "
r.,:7""~~~~~~~4 0 " " ~ ~ \I
in1otheciiyfor11tort,school,or~
1lion, and any people. who depend upon
1
hcscscnKCS,cspcciallythoscwhic:hprovidcprolctlion.
Thcff:fon::, Bosion must liod a way 10
f1SMCI money back into the: cily. The one•
SuITotk
anolhcrSuffollr:o
" Uthe state isnoc1oin1to1ivc8osl0fl proposed w of lfl.
"
localaid,ith.2.StoJiVC v:iJuc o{ Suffolk s propcny.
Boston its filW\cial indcpcndcnc-. Yl IS
we mean the ksisbtW'C mUSI a.llow Bos· discussion" of1hc tu and be is "llot cer•
1onto'2.iscitsownrcvcnucsthtoughlocal tain" of how much political support the :I
oplion uucs. These include, bul arc not billisrcceivins. PrcsidcntSargct1t fccb
limited to the one-half of"onc percent of 1hatSuffolk isalre3dyMrnaltingaareat,
yin
1hc value or w exempt properties, one or contribu1ion10the•ci1 lieuorthcw."
D:ividGradydisnpees. '"Thene11tlme'
which hnppcni 1 be Suffolk University,"
0
5:1ys David Cirady, Informotion Coordina• there Is a rU'Cat SuITollr:andsomoonecalls
1orin1hcMayor'sOmceorNei1hbortlood the Boston Fire Dcputmcflt. We won'! ask
Scrviccs, 1 SuITolk gra,dwuc ancM'onncr
Joumalcditor.
Rathcrlh&npaytucs,wacmptin51i• c:hangcandinsti1uuon,doa·1m11 payin1
1utionuuchuSuITolk,cum:ntlypaywhat their fairsharc.~areg~gtobcfcwer '
are known u pilor paymCftts, monetarial =p~..::i~~10putlhefU'COul. Ifs ~
cootributioM po.id IO the ci1y in lieu of
While Gndy's point is undcnWldablc.
lUation.
AdvocatesoftheproposodW.fcclthal itisalsolOITICthinaolanUlldcrsWerneftL
ii is hiJh lime the: provabi.al 'Cr;e ride' Jtifncvcrquitc'"asRff'.'plcuthat." Ccrended rm ta.r. acmpt institutes. They feel
thalthdcinstitutimu:,..cnocpayin1cnough
for ICMCet tcndcn::d by the cily which •blewluon"""""'
Mlyorflynn'_aproposcd eu:isctucrcthey ut.iliz..c Ol'I & daily buis.
"Oovcnor Wekl wants ID increase the ucsanintemaltu1-ol-ws with Flynn and
,we bud&ct by $. I.5 billion, and 8oAon it aupportive city otrlCWS at one end. and
alrcadyfac:in1a$2.4millionlhortfall•just o.,....,.w... ..,_,,,,_.,,.""" ~
...
tomainllirlalffldyhwtia1Mdlhstically pu11in1 i.ns m~OA)Olitedircction.
~IQYJ:llllJIQ~
•-•----..i.a~,w_,.,__ ) In
=:bc~t=\Eeu::w:
....... .
0
nancblaid.
"i'hete Ire Olhcr people OUI
thc:rc who So to claucs, wcrk
hard 1 do wha1they· re supposed
0
to do :and what they should be
doing, llnd don' t set some of the
moocy from people who have
figured out how 1
obcatthe1ys•
1cm." said Perry. She would like
tosces1udcntSwhodcs.crieand
nccdthefond.Jsetaid.
A po5ilive aspect 1n the new
chan1c.1 iuh::11 ~ will be mon:
loon fond.J l~bblc. Perry feds
1hal s1udcntSdon·tpcrcciveloans
as linancW aid. "Nol too m2n y,
pcoplc1oou1 there, buy a car and
pay cuh for it, so I don'1 think
)'OU f./,J"!CI IO gel lhrough a !ow
yev private institution withoul
borrowins," sald~rry.
Grants and wcrt-study fond.I
h:lvc noc been incrcued by the
fcderalpc:rMnmLlfllladcnts
hlvc1pplicdinthcpastandhlvc
nocreotivcdp-anasor11t0n:..udy,
~~~t=~7:'.
ment on the current system.
Clinton's loans-for-scrvicepropos3J must include more outright
grunts, which seems unlikely.
given Clinton's promi'ICS to re·
duce 1
hcdcficit.
The Globe reported thal the
Nntiooa.l Service Trustfundpropos:llalonc, whcrcsrudcnucould
borrow from a ccntnl.l rwwJ and
payback lcwu:throu1hpayroll
dcductionsorbflCl'YintUIC3Chcrsorpoliccomccn for 1
woycars
m:1ybcq-11tecostly.
Fll'SI , the govcmmcnt wouJd
have 10 provide SIS billion in
loan volume Crom scntdl , Sec•
ondly,thelntcmalRevc~ueScr• •
vice is aid IO be unwiUinJ to get
Uwolvt.d u It would have to be.
The IRS wouki have to cwpniz.c
apaychec:tdcduclionayttemAlld
abogctintolhetwdcnlloancol•
kction buslneu.
r
9
?
:~ri;te•=~~t:':';:n~ §
t
·.
!
::O~~~yet-==~ ~
~
For The Record:
~rnct.ion: In b$t 11tccks story about Ovi.stnw Charil}'
:~~=:i=~~~vicc-pn::sidcntof
Clariricallon: Due ID crroncous infonnad°" provided ID the
Journal, last 11tCCk'1 It°'}' about Chrislma chsiticl rcpont.d the
collcclcd 1ood1 were delivered lf'ler Christmu whct1 in facl
they.were delivered by Dec. 18 by Council orPrwdcftr,
=~Ol'l~un Colle!. We were unable co-reach Collet prior to
l
~
!
An Artcarved Class Ring
representative will be at Suffolk
'Feb. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
10 a.in. to 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily
in the Sawyer Lobby
!
g
~
~nc...c:,~~~~~~~J
JJhafalso
thcywillmotethanlikcly~civc
ng Julyl ,ir
I yean:old.
, vcmmcnt,
o
,ce,.cremcly
uilsublidiud loans from the gov ,
cmmcnl BonowinJ under the
fcdual l y 1i.wanteed loan program hu mon: lhan tripled 5illC'l'
1970, according IO a study rclr.ased by the American Council
on F.ducation ( ACE).
.....,.......
_
-~.=
~dcfll cou ld
""""'""'
mw,do-lll
.
""""°'"
themxlves.
uidPcr.ry.
IAid omce
onUU1rac-
dcn1u0-59
s.a2.0GPA
ietdownon
-·Uhndthcn
Cltemcsler
Ill 1cmu ol
u who 10
The Boston Gklbe reported
!Ml in the J991 -92acadcmicyc:ir,
the lotal volume ofs111den1 aid
fonds from fcdual, state and local govcrnmcnl IOUl'CCI WU almos:i $30 billion. or that, Sl 5
billionwu fcdcnllyguarantced
stlldcnl loans, $13.8 billion was
otllfWlt pants and $800 million
WU Crom the fodc,al Co1Jt:1c
Wort-S~YJltOlf'IIJISc:bolanhip money hu stayed
rovgh)yt6csiine;buthny!ll'Ol\ders about next year. "Clinton is
sayingthcdefacit isbigcrthan
hcthough1i1wugoin1tobe.Hc
won'I be llb~ IO put I lot or
moneyintocducation,"aidf'ffly.
She also stated that Pell Grants
will be CUI fn,m,$2 ,400 IOS?.300
ACE ~idcncRobcn At well
concluded that to be an improve•
ment on the current system .
rc supposcd Ointon"s lolns-fQf•KfVi;c pro• should be posal mus1 include rnorcoutrigh1
Dncolthc grants. which seems unlikely.
who have given □ inton·s promi,cs to reeatthcsys• duce the deficit.
: wouldllkc
The Globe rcponcd 1h:it the
:kscrvc1111d Nalional Service Trust fund prod.
posal lllonc. whc:rcslUdcnts Ct'ltlld
in1 hcnew borrow from I centnl fund and
.villbcmote p:iy~loanslhroughp;ayroll
Pmyfcelt deductionsor byxrvinguteachn:t.ivcloons morpoliceorr~rsfor two~m
,i·toonun y m:1ybc qu iteCOS1ly,
ouyac:u-:Jnd
fim. thc aovcmffiffltWOUld
don't think h:1ve to provide $1$ billion in
oogha.four IO:lll vol ume from scratch . Sccion wi1hou1 ondly, lhclnlemalRevenucSd ,y.
vKC is said 10 be unwilling IO get
'5ludy(Ul'ldt involvcduil wouldhavelObc.
ued by lhe The IRS woukt have to orpnite
llstlMlenlS 1paychcdtdcducdonsystcmand
astlndhavc lllogctintothclllldentklran col..ulr:-«udy, lcctionbu.sineu..
people out
asxs, WOfk
'. ecord:
cu1Mlelr.lc:nicea." Gradymainllint.
Asrcportcdlnthe Pos;lonGlobe,advocatcsagn:e that
bccaulc thclc w. uempt instilutions do IWTI • profit.
M
likeall ccono:nicentiticstheyahouldhclpJ13ytheci1y
ror fare protection, PS)l.ice. rMda. andocncrci1y services."
BOiton is f.:ing 1 $40 '!lillion blKl&ct pp, the p,opOied w wollkt raisean cstimatcd $]0 million annually.
Loolr.in&1tlhc proposcd1&1point•bbnlr.,il Jeemsa
flirty decent aqd necessary way 1 increase rcvtftue
0
without draining the avenge W pa~r'• wallet. How•
ever. upon dosu inspccliotl. lhere arc some definite
dr.lwbxts to such a proposal.
The BOIIOl'I Globe cites rcprcxnulives or hospilal.s
andunl¥Cnilicsusaying M
lhebill is unfair and viol:u.cs
1hc city's historic commilment 10 hu1itutions or higher
The J.S I citi u and tOWJIJ in M11$S11Chu- learning and mcdica..l care." Twi ciempt institutions we ·
sc1tsgcncnuc revcn1.1e forthesll!lethrou&h obviou.lly 1oin1 lobe opposed to having a IU impo,cdon
1hc collection or uu.cs. Thc Ible, in tum, thcirpropcny.
aJkulttmonc:y which lhcciticlandlOWM
Governor Weld also opposes the tal . lns:ccad. he is
u,c forb:lsic so-vices such u fucand lll"&uina ror III increase in propcny wcs for tho,c insti•
polkc protection. These funds rrom the tutionsalrcadyp:iyingt.ucs.
su,1 - known as local aid, and lhc •ari•
c
Howcvcr,thereisoneminor&lildllnWekfsproposal:
oos diSlribulionsofUICX funds isrcfcrml Proposition 1wo and I half, which stalCS MPropcrty tu
1
ou 'thetrictJedTcct.'
reven ues cannot be more lhan 2.5 pc'"nt or the total
Since the 1989 fwcal year, sia1e fund - propcny value in the city or Boston.M
ing 1w been cut by $610 million siateTod:iy,propcrty 1aies ucat 2.J pcrccntofthclOtal
wide. Of masc funds. local aid comlnJ propc:ny v:ilue in the ci1y which means thlll by the 1995
di.Joelly into 80:!too 1w dccrcascd by S80 fi scal yc111. due 10a failin &rcal cst.11e m:artet. lhc2..S ,
million.
pcrcenclimitshallbcrcached.Thls2.5perccnlmuimum
Ycl, even u Boston h:is been IO:Sin& cannot be u.ccoJcd. even by an override.
loealaid,statc spcndin1lwstcadilyinFor SuITolk and other university 111.ldmb, lhc ~i1&cst
creucd by 10.5pcn:ent,or $1.j;billion.
factor of 0pposition is thlll if this bill passes lhcrc is 1
PlAinlyspcakinJ. thestateisa.skingus bl!ltant risk of a rise in 1ui1ioncoas ror Bos1on'1 various
ror more money OWi we h:lVe. 3l'ld givina insti1utionJ or higher' leamina.
b.M:k li1ileornothinginre1wn.
Suffolk Univmi1)' currently p:l)'I $4.S.{XXI in pik>I
As a ~ult of BOSIOO's money crunch
Mdthctrickk eITcccfailure,ci1y,crviccs
h:wcsuffcredscvcrecu1-backs..11lerelw moncySulTolkdalrcady I' yin&IOtheCityoCBosson.
not been I new class of fire or police
Accordina IO the Su
Univcnl1y s1a1emcn1 or
persons hired b Boston within the los122 significant accounling
pccparod in June 1991,
months. Thc cily 1w been forced to close
·
and buildi.np valued A
t
a hospital, and I .739cily employees h:ive
::::.:::~~±'=:~!:ilJ::.r
person
Advocaacsoftheproposcdta1fccltha1
0
11 is hi1htimclhcprovcrbial frce ride'
ended ror 1ai ClCIJlpl institu1es.. They reel
uutUIC$Cins1i1utionsarcnocp:1yingcnough
ro, 1erviccs rendered by the city whk:h
they utilil.c onadaily basis.
''GovenorWeldwanutoincrca.sethc
statcbudgecby Sl.5billion,lnd BoslOflis
llrcady f1ein11$2A milUon shonfllll-just
tomaintainalmdyhwtiaJanddnstically
IJ
·yEll
Homeo11
l'LL•KLE
DMT•
__
--
SEMESTER.
ladle . . . . . woridol
Wfoltl.Jaiwnily,ililllice
tolduill•plllce~lbc
...
;,
sen-iceit&odly. d1c:rood
lune cooked, and lhe ...
IIIOlphcreitcoey.
The Dcme Snet De.Ji,
locucd on lhc comc:r or
Temple Street and Dcrne
StreetcouldllOlbelna
bcacrplaccforSuffollr.stu·
dents. "'lpncdcaUylivein
lhe Dcme" Strcet Deli,'"
jote1 senior Vicki
S2S COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
Students, this ;s afie.Id trip. An economics lesson.
And a oeography experimefll. Which means there's no be"er
p/M:e to buckle dOwn lhiln Mounl Snow. Vemm.
Weekdays ski 121 tra,Js lot psi $2S W
eekends ski the
43 /Jails III our Haystack area kx the same p,ice
1t 's artl#; W ,xke 011 all/Jlylli{Jhef ~
r.
5
t •j
'
•\
j
-·
Nick Papadopoulos, ow
S_ Balcouns.
alcis
day to spend ... says
Ow~u
Nick
Papadopouk,11 hu always
tried IO.tun his deli with
frlejtlline11 and care.
Papadopouk,11 worts with
• bis wife. l'altlcranddaugh·
hpadopoulos.wbowasa
studcnr,. himlclf at NcJnh.
e~tem University. 'iie
graduated wi th • rompuler
science dc:Jrce. for 1i1
ycar1,
Papad0poulo1
lrr.inabue.,okl-whblcd
r..ily oriaded t.iaal.
~ 0,: ,1::y~
mi'!iat-,p,
=-~===
=.:c:;:=
head c:bef. 1be «1:ml of
•1odlo ......
Aanne
"tryin110
-Wela:ekt&ivebttatl
•
mo;~~:it President David J.S.U-gcnl lS
value or Suffolk's property.
•
disc ussion" or lhc tu. and he is Mnot ccrt.:un·· o r how much political suppon the ~
bill is rcccivlnJ. Prcsidt:ntSargcntfc:els
1h:11 Suffolk is alrc:xty Mmakinl 1 &real
contributim to thccily inlieuofthe~.M
P
DavidGr.ldydi.sagrces. "'Thenu11une
InJMwedi:"•Joaimal. l
P
9
i
•vcilliday1m" (aYOriae
filmsvl l99'2..Now, evai
thoap,IWOllkllikc:10for•
,ctlhcrn,ld111 kd;one
r
1hcreisafin11Suffolkandsornconccalls
lhc Boston fire Department. we won 'I ask 6
~ ~ •~WGr11 nl1ns .
~
Whcnffiaml this list. I
_
looted al lwO lypeso/bad
movies: I . lhe ones that
made mtaill,re with boredom (ll'1 oaly beca a hall
an t.oar?); Ind 2. the ones
:::ri;~ca=b~eJl~~~:n~
change and institutions don't start paying
their(aitstwe, therearcgoin110befower '
IQ.put the rue ouL It's ~
~:::i:~~
Whilc:Gr.ldy'spoin1isunderstandable,
it isalsosomcthingofanundentalCfflenL
It is never quite Mas simple fi-1 1h11.M Cer-
I
:I
y
.· ,.~;.c:::n:~
=
.....
e
:!t~:n~~~yet~~ ~
sibleluitioninc:reasc'l
Mayorf1ynn'sproposede1cisct.uc~11C1anintemal tu1-<>f-w• withflyMll'ld
supportive cily olficiab a1 one end, and
toawo,thitramily.
.
-rile diplOlfta wua·t
Whatdidn't shim
anolhcl Suffolk official oppo9cd to lhc
proposed t.u of 1/1. or I pc.n:cnt of t
Now, withoat fllrlhef.
dday,llere~tbcdopof
~
ao,,....,w,ldmd-0<h,.......~.... ~
pu1iinahardm~oppos1tcdimction.
la.u wcelr.s story lboul Ouislmas charity
-iai,izations, Rima EJ-Hou. vice-prcsiden1 or
ss. name wu misspcUcd.
!
Due ioc:rroncousmrormauon proridedtothe
'1 story about Christmas charities rq,oned the
ere delivered lfterCtuiJutw. when ln r.:t
id by Dec. 18 by Council olPTesiden1'1
,net. We Wffl: Wllble to retch CoUcqrior IO
!
0
23.
:_! -~
-=~~ICD"'°'?~~~cw:,,'"Q~~~~·
veds~~~CS::.;
losl
=~~ltsaffoclnOlonlyBoston
residents. tilac "
lny
Who commull:ll
into the ciry for wort. school, or reaeation , Ind any people who depend upon
thcsclCf'Viccs,cspcciallythosc whichprovideprocc:c1ion.
111ercforc. Boston must find a way 10
funnclmoncybackin1othcci1y.Thconetulf of one pci,;:ent udsc LU propos:il
would be one w;iy to produce such funds.
M
lfthest11cisnotgoing 1ogiveBos10n
klcalll.id it h:is togivc
Bos1oniufin11I1cialindcpcndcncc. y t 1s
we mean lhc lcgisbture must allow Bos•
ton to r:1i1C its own revenues through local
option LU CI. These include. but arc nol
lim'kcd to the one-half of one pcrca11 or
1hc value oft.u e1cmp1 propcnics, one or
which h:lppcruto beSuffolkUniversi1y,"
s.1y1 D:wldGrad y, lnform:11ion Coordinator inthc: Mayor's OfficeofNciahbottl()Od
Services. 1 Suffolk aradwuc and former
Journal edilor.
Ratherthanpaywcs,t.uucmptinstitutionuuchuSuffolk,cWTCn1l yp:1ywh:lt
arc known as pilor payments. moncl:lli:11
contribudms p:iid 10 the ci1y 111 lieu or
111..ution.
Have a story idea? Call the Journal; S
~
1992,
An Artcarved Class Ring
representative will be at Suffolk
Feb. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily
in the Sawyer Lobby
~
I. "'TO)'IM•Why'll A$40
millionbadp:t.RobinWilliluu, a.ry Levinson. and
•in-.mivcaoryline-all
·dondlcchin. ThilfllmiJ
mt.ditmadae.llCO'OUL
. 2. .,MallTn::iai,le...Alrr·
riMe fila by another JC.-
.._., ...... .....,..
~
lid: N"dlollm. Nicholson
adBlka~playa
~
c:oap1e ~ loll toall who
filld eacfl other in Chis'
WOldfl-be iltwati¥C COM·
elJ. 'l'lllllltGodb•Affew
•~ ~ ~ f f l : l t . . . O ~ ~ f f l : l t , , _ C ; : l ~ ~ ~ a J t
~vcacriouslyhm1Jaclr.'1
I
"""·
3. "CoolWodd"'-Jta.lpll
83'ki"1MimaacddilallaWUtaadea,bcriDa.ad t
(lib the prmou, films on
lhilh)watec1pea1act- 1
inl l8len&s Oahrld Byrne
andBtadPilt. .
◄. "Capcain Ron"-Wby
doesMartinS ban (apftcd
a...1----·
---·- _..,Dlaey_
comcdia)contiaK1Dpid:: I
-.Cwonl~ca ,
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Deli _,,.m,.,,,
Lif'eStyles
The Su,rolk Journal
Wednesday, J anuary 27, 1993
Suffolk to
turn out for
Berrie St. Deli serves Suffolk for 20 years
Black History
Month
Home on the .hill
Inlhebusttiag..-orldof
SuffoQ:Uniwnity,itisnice
lo~luinapllcew~lhe
,cnicc isfricndly,thcrood
iJ rcuoaably priced and
home cooked, and lhe ..:
mosphere is cozy.
The Derne Stmee Deli,
localed on lhc comu or
Temple Slff:cl and Dunc
S1Jettcouldnotbein1
bc:ncrpbccforSuffolkstu•
dents. - 1pnctica1Jylivcin
the Demc' SlrCet Dell,jokes senior
Vick i
By Y. Gordoo Gko11 IU
JoumalStafT
....
• -"
Nick Papadopo:ulds, owner of the Deme SL Deli,
,,.
~
Nkk
o,y to ,p<0d." " ' '
~hlJhasde:::
~m":,t:~~
fricridlincu and care.
c:istcm Univcrsily. ric
~;
~ worts with , gnlduated with a oompu1er
hiJwifc,fathcrandd:aughtt:i, in auue.old-fuhioncd
family° oriqllcd bu1incss.
His---liicart especially IOCI
outtotbeltDdieall.
- wclitecoaivcbrcab
lothestudents,who maybc
<bl'thne~enoughlh.lt
with employee,
Carol>.,. Beaiy/JourMI Stoff
Sakis Bakouras.
science degree. For si•
years,
Papadopou los
wo rk ed lo r J im111(1
J-wbonidc. IWO ye.an IIS
head chef. The drwn or
running hi.1 own raaaur.u11
becamcrmlitywhen hch:ld
to supponh isllrnily.
'The dipl&na wasn't
making enough money ror
me, and since I knew the
rest3Ur.1111business. lsurtcd
looking MOUnd Boston ror
1 loc;11ion."
P:tpadopoulouookovcr
1heownershipor1he small
de li :i.rter the previous
owncrlc1 1hesmAll ~t:wrant dc1
erionue. The deli
wiurc:opc:ricd in 1973.a!·
tcr 1wo monthsofrenova1ion.1tomodc:miu:thcc:s-
Ulblisluncnt.
Oespiic its nUhct odd
locationandlhcadditionof
manyattafastfoodchains
and other rcs131Jrants. lhc
deli has nourished.
P:lp3dopoulos is noc worric:d. ~1 don"1 lhink 1hen: is
anyW11ylcanlo.scthc:customcn l tuveunlw10111e•
thing dra.stk tuippcns. The
food, the q~ity. the se:rvice;eve~ogislhcrc."
rontinutd...,ortpagtS
What dido 't shine on screen in '92
M
'°"""'SWJ
ln last wcd:'sJouma.1.1
uovcikd my tai ravoriic
rwr&oe 1992. Now. even
thou.gb l wouktlikc1o rorget them. k:t us klok one
wttmeulhcwon1.rt1ms
oll992.
When making this list. I
kiou.datlwol)'pefol'-
movics: l. lhconcs tNt
made me cringe with borc:-dom (It's only been a hair
an bour1): and 2. the ones
which were anlic:ipalc:d
~ grc:atlybol ~usdownmis. c:rably.
Now. without fl1rlhcr
delay.hp'carc:thedogsor
1992:
1. ''Toys:'-Why?!A $40
millionbudget,Robin Wil·
liams,BanyLcvi11.10n,aod
an inventive slofy line-all
downthcdnun. Thisrtlm is
.,baditm.:lmcnc:rvou.s.
2."ManTmubk"•Aler·
ribk film by another ge•
aim ol the ri1m induslryJactNicbobon.Nithol.soo
and Elim Bartin play a
couple ol bl IOUls who
fiad eacb other in this
woald-be iaventive OOIII·
cdy.1'1111mGodfor"AfeW'
OoodWca" ... "Hoff&."
~ dllis
m. could
In ;in effM IO cclc:brntc: and educate members of the
Suffolk University community on the divcnc and his1
oncal conlribulioos oCblKlr. Americans, the Blad: S1udcn1
Union (BSU). with support from vari~s offK:CS, dcp,;in
men ts and orguiuitions. will s~many events du1 ing Fcbnwy, Bbclr. Hisiory Month.
The cekbr:uion begin.1 Thursd3y, Febnwy 4 wuh
Sh3roll Williams•Love's encon: 1wo-pan lecture :uid
sltdc:prue11t:1t)()ll, "Blacklmagcs lnProgrcss.Love first p~n1ed this at 199l's Blac:t Hisior y
Month celcbr.ltion, when: she look a chrooologkal look
:u bbclr. images in the mc:di:L. The event will be held in
592 1. Rerruhmcnts will be sco,ed.
On Friday, Fe.bnwy 12, the BSU will hOst ils annual
"Gospel Night" :JI the C. Walsh Theatte. Adm1ssion is S3
wiih ::i Suffolk LO. and $4 (or the general public.
Oiohs"from Morning SlllI Bopist Church and S1.
John 's Missionary Baplisl Chu,clf. both of Bose.on, will be
on hand as well 1.1 soloists April Downing or the BSU. and
TonyAnder1on.
OnFriday,FebNary 19,thc:BSU wiUalso tw:>st -ACric:uiExtravaganu.."Thi.seventftattuUpoetry,danc:eand
::i fashion show. The fashion show wUI foatwt; BSU
members in authentic African dress provided by the
show's producer.
The dance and poetry ponir>n.brtheshow will fc:atun:
rolltlorc poet Bcuy Winston. Admission is $5 with ::i
Suffolk I.D.andS7 gcncr.illdmission. Thcriwillalsobc
an "Afric:lO M:lrkcl Pbcct fc:uuring vendor1 selling
i1cms rcllecting African images.
ThiseventwiUbcheldintheC. Wal Thcatteat6:JO
p.m. c:ccp onsw1 1m
thc:S::iwycrCa!eteria.
On Thursd:iy, February 2.S, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1
hc
history dcp:inmcn1 and The Collection of Afrian Amencan Literaturc,din:ctcdby Dr. Robcn Bellinger, will hos•
the founh llMU31 "African American EJ.pcricnce: A
Su(follr. Community Re:idlng :md Celebration,. in thcS308.
Suffollts1udcnts, suJ'f. :ind rac:Wty are invited toshatt
their poetry.music aodprosedcpiccing thc:joyandp:lin
ol the African Americ.ln eipcrience. Lwich will bl'
""""'·
The BSU concludes Black History Mbnth with lhctr
second annu:tl ""Celebration of the Family B:mquc:1" at
7:JO p.m. in the Sawyer Cafcte,i3. The banquet will
(c::iture Dr. Michael Williams, who will speak on 1he
theme. ·'The S~ngths or the African Family." The cos1
is S4 r~ Suffolk students and $5 for gllfSIS- Group ~tes
~ ::ivail:iblc:. Please c~ll 573-86 13 rot further inform:i· ,
11011.
Damon Wayans stars with Stacey D~ h in lhc action comedy release
-Mo'Mone ."
h::ivesc:riously huttJxk's
this film in an attempted
throwback to 1heir old.
3."CooJWortd"•Julph
&w'sanim31.c:d~
W3S t3.11Cicss. borin&, and
(lite the previous films on
goolb:lllmovics(1lic:Pa.t-
=-
thislist)wutodpt:a1acl•
inJ lalents GDbricl Byrne
and Brad Pitt.
4."CapcainR.on..•Wby
doesM311inShort(a&ifted
comcdi3n)continucl0pick
.... ol'l,._,_
lbewcntlCripUanyoaecan
en1Trap"and'1llelncredible Mr. Limpc11'1 of the
CU'lysbaic:s. Thi.s nickfails
because the film is filled
withvuJgarity::indjllSlpl:lin
unfunny,ccnc:s..
5. -s 1eepwalkers ...
Stephen King should stick
lo wrilin& boob! This awruJ horrormovie is hystc:ricallyt.d.BuldoflOlbe
confused. Th is is 1101
campy,-it is $Upposed 10 by
scary. Now Iha! is CUMy,
6. "Miclc:99"-Arolc:or
thurn b indccidin1irafilm
is bad or good is iilin1
!~;~1 r.,,.::~~u ~
tcnpcrformingin•thc:plol
« ~ I watchinJmerc:
aciorspbyingtbcircharacicrs?"' ICyou.uwc:n:dto
lhc bttcr, lhc:u you JrOb
r0Ninwtdonpa1tJ
Co-sponsors rorSuffolk's Black HisloryMonlhare
Council of Presidents, Program Council, the Dean or
Students Omcc and the OCfice of 1he President.
Olher events in the Boston ll(Ca during Blaclr. HiSlory
Month include "Black Music Celebration 1993" spon·
sored by the Bcitlce College or Music IOCIICd at 136
MamchUSCIIS Ave. aod a. bostofevents sponsored by The
Museum or Afro American History: TheArriclnMc:ctiog
House. ~led at 46 Joy SL
On Wtdnesd:iy, FebruaryJOo.18: 15 p.m .... A Trittite
10 Bob M.:irlcy" wiU be held at the Baklec Paform:mcc
~enter. Marley's timeless riuac music will be fc:alum:I
111aconwtpcrformed by1tudcn11anddin:ctedbyChcls::i
Bailey.
Rcnowacd ltutrumcntalill, t:ompoxl' and educator.
Alvin Batiste, will perform oriJinal compositions with a
studc:n1enscmbleonThunday,Fdwary 18 a11hcBerk)ce
contlnwd 011 po1e 5
The Demc Strttt Dell has
always been popular In the
minds or Suffolk SIUdcnlS.
panly because or the conve•
nicntlocat.lon.
"lt's1grc1tplacetogogrib
atonlcjustbcforeclass,"says
sophomo re
Anthony
likesDcmcS1JCCtDclibecausc,
··rm too lazy towalkuplhe
Anulo..._
"Even though we have the
best quality 1hc.rc I~. the .c:us•
Newbcfl}' says, "It's con- tomctS don't sec It," he says.
Dcsplle the anticipated
vcnlent.lt'swithinbudget, it' s
clean and the food Is ruson- changes, Nick Papadop)ulos
and his family emphasize that
obty gooc1.··
Papadopoulos ls planning the dell will ocver dcpaft from
to give Dcmc Stred Dell an• the family atmosphere that
Screen from pa1t ,
9. " Poison Ivy't.Orew
Barrymore receives t h e : ~
awardthisyc.arCotlhcwol'UIICt-
case the food.
hill!"
Tracey DIMa.sclo, junior, olhcr race tiff IOffletimc this
says,'1t's close, the food Is summer. Hehopcstopushback
good and everybody Is really two walls, which will &Ive the
rcsuwrant much more room
friendly."
Tricia Qcr,,asl, sophomore. for table spac.e and llsO show-
ably did no1 like the movie.
'"Artklt99" isoneofthc.,e mov•
ics.Every thinasaidinthefilm is
a line of dialogue. There is no
ft.din& or emotion in the film .
NOl once do you lose your,elf.
You llf!: al"')lyS IW~ lhat you
are walChinJ a movie.
7. " Mo' Money"-C.111 this
movie .. No Funn y." D3mon
Wayans (Crom ttlcvision~ M
in
Livina Color"') makes his movie
swnn1 debut in this slUy comedy wi th a few buJhs bot nol
cnouJh to fill the pictuie's 90
minutes.
8. "ShiningThroug.h"-Mich3cl
DouglaJ and Melanie Griffith
st31Tedinlhis~bam.Uingspy
SIOI')' that tw absolutely. no ie•
dcemiogvaluc:s lh~c;an uve thc
IWO hours you wiU waste ,eoeing
The Suffolk 1ownal
Advertise In the Jourrial. ~3-83231
Ing in a movie. Drew wu cute in
brought success to the dell In
the first place.
Dcmc Str=t Deli ·will al·
ways be the place to go ror
quality ser,,icc with a smile.
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
be a parody ol all oi: Ul()Se aw rul
"E.T." bolshcncodslf>l'Oeacting cult hom:lrfilmsolthofifticsand
lcuonsinordcrtobetlllten seri• gxucs. Instead, thi1 rwn is u
ously. TomSlr.crin(whowuc:x· dwnb u ifsnamcandlakcsitselr
ccllent in this year's .. A River 100 seriously. Luke Perry
RUNThroughll")walksthrough \ Beverly Hills 902 10} and
Ovist)' Swanson n mildly CUlC
the film u irhe wen:dead.
10. " Burry, The Vampire onacrecn.bQ!ovcrall,"Buffy'"is
Slayer":lhadhighhopcs [orthis nothing more th.in a bad vidoomovie. I thoughl this was going lo movie.
For $.SO you can have a personal message
read on the air for a friend, special
someone, or someone you admire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
Black .,,,m,.,,,
Performance CCRter. The
event bcginsat8:15p.m.
Ocnernl admission 10 bolh
BcrltloePaform::inc:e:Ceotcrcon•
certs is $4. Tickets and more in•
rorm:ition can be obUUned by
calling 266-4291 or266-1400.
Thcevcntsat~MUJC~m,_0r
Afro Amcric&n History will in •
of Boston. Guest poet David
Cok:man·s one~ play ..Words
We'll give all donations to the
Jane D9e Saf4itY Fund
or Rc:sisiance." whictl hi&hliJhlS
the abolitionist movemc:Rt in
Boston from 1800-1850, will be
bcldonTuc:sd3y.February9 as 8
p.mA two-dayfilmfc:stivalwillbc
held Fd,nsary 20 and 21. The
r rc:saivalisc:Rtitled"flic:Afric."
~::p~.~~~Fc~-1
at~~:;:::;:~
1
munlty," 1111 af\cmoon or poetry '· ~andfuture~'leoucootacl
and lilctaryl=dingsbylhcpcoplc ~- ~ i e Dycral742~1
,854.
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!!4 •
•
!.,,
Let's help shiire some love,
''======= F=t=od=•c:!====,'a"~
c•ll=W=S=R
c
i.::
''Eiawaii;' on
f'/he I-I ill'·
'
Sawyer Cafe
February 5th, 1993
3-6p.m.
FREE Admission .
llllll
Free Food!!
Contest
a . p_ C ~G~:.,
- ~
and ~
Prizes!
...throw "otei" your cares and JOm m the.fun!
All- Suffolk students are welcome
S~byProcramCowldl ·
APPLICATIONS'
Program Counci{
Applications are
now available in
'the
Student
Activities Offtce
£or all positions
UCCI Dell has
opular In the
'o lk students,
or the conve•
Uec1ogograb
,rcclass,"says
Anthony
luclo. junior,
:, the food is
,body Is really
sl, sophomore.
'
likes OcmcStrccl Dell because•. case the food.
"Even though we have the
·· 1•m too lazy to walk up the
best quality there is, u~ .cushill!"
Newberry says. "It's con- tomcn don't sec it," he says.
Despite th~ an1lclpated
venient. it 's withlnbudge1, it ' s
clean and the food Is r«SOO· chanics. Nick Papadopoulos
and his family cmplwiz.c that
Papadopoulos is planning the dell will neverdcpanfrom .
to give Dcmc Street Deli an- l)lc family atmosphere. that
other face lift IOffletlme this brought success to the deli in
summcr. Hehopcstopush)?ock thefi(ltplacc.
Deme Sttt.cl Deli ·will aJ.
two walls, which will 1lve the
~auram much more room ways be the place IO go for
ror table space and also show- quality SCIVICe with I smile.
Ad ve rtise In the
~
Journal.
nipa1t4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing in a movie. Dre.,. wu cute in
~e.T."bu1shcnoeds1001e11C1ing
kslonsinonlcrtobctlkcnscriou.tly. TomSkeritt(whowasucellenl in this year'• "A River
RunsThrooghlt7walksthrough
the film as if he were dead.
10. "Buffy . The Vampire
Slayer"-l hadhigh hopes for this
movie. !thought thisw3Sgoing IO
bcaparodyoCallofthoscawful
cullhon'orfilmsofthefiJUes_,d
SU.lies. Instead, this film i, u
dumb as it'snameandtalcesltscU
too se ri o usly. Luke Perry
reever ly Hills 90210") and
Chrisiy Swanson an: mildl y cute
on5C!tt",bV!overall,MBuffy"b
nothing more than a bad videomovie.
Black _,,.,,, ___.:.______
Performance Center. The
event begins al i : 15 p.m.
General admission to bol h
Bcrlr:locPenonnunceCenlercon·
ccruis $4 . ltd:ctsandm°"'infonn:iiion can be obtained by
llrough"-Michxl
,1clanie Griffilh
mbanvsing spy
,blolutcly no rc.•
thalc&nlAYC lhe
,..mwa.stcsccins
of Boston. Guesl pocl David
Coleman's one act play .. Words
o(Rcsistance,"whichhighlights
the :abolilionisl movemcnl in
BOSlonfrom 1800- 18SO. willbc
heldonTucsd:ay.Fcbruary9:ati
~u:!::~f
p.mAtwo-dayfilmfcslivalwill bc
2 1
1
ca.1!;;',!;::, : ~
~: ~mc;:n:Y~~~\:;
~ : ~ 1 1 : -~fc
no p.m.• MVoiccs of the Com-
,n lvy"-Drew
ivcstheMadonnl
forlhewofftXI•
~ir~
' at=ionis:::f:nitt;,c:nr;:.
munity," 111 afternoon oC poetry ·'· mationand 'ru'1~eYCntscontact
andlilcrwy~gsbylhcpcoplc ., Mebrue0yuat742-1&54.
r-
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
For
$.50 you can
have a p e r so n a l message
r ead o n th e a ir fo r
a fri e nd , special
someon e, or someone yo u ad mire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
We' ll give all donations to the
Ja ne Doe Safety Fund
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!24
Let's h e lp s ha re some
love,
call WSFR t oda
l='============== =oF==l
~.Eiawaii on
the .Eiill''
· Cafe
,ry 5th, 1993
...throw "otei" your cares and join in the fun!
..-11 Suffolk students are welcome
s ~ by Prop-am Coundl
rcccalviolcnceonlhcMBTA rapidttauillinc&.png.vio5cnceand
rw::ial ICnSbls UI lhe au ooml!\uniucl liavc crea1cd a gcnm.l
prcccplioalbecityisJ10tameplacc.tobc.
~
On Scpcembct I, a federal wcnl tnto effect which mandates al l
collcge,and univcrsitiesacrosslhccountrytomalcepubli::rccordthc
aimcslatisticalOtheitSluderlts,racuJCy.prospcctivestl.ldcntsandany
concem1n& party. In compliance with the new law, Suffolk malled
nearly 7,000 pamphlcUdetailing crime P.f'CVC'llion policies and a l'IC3I'
u:rocrimer.lle in the six crimccalegorics ~uired by law.
What the policy belts was a cleaT definition or what Suffolk
Univcrsi1ycoosidctstobctheirMCllmpus."
Advcrtixd u ..Suffolk Univusi ty on Bosion' s Beacon Hill ," 1111d
MBeacon Hill i, our campus.'" the university gives all incoming
studenlsthelmprcssionthecampusiscompruedofthecightbliildlngs
Suffo:lk occupies and the transit routes bctwccft them.
In recruitment progr.un1, the orr.ce olElwoUfflCfl t and Re1cntion
-Management proudly compares the university to other area schools
with large campmes. such as Boston College and Nonhcastcm
Univenity, and shows dramatic diffecence In crime rates as llll
addilioaal selling point ror lhe.choice of Surtollc.
Margucri1e Deanis. cbn or Enrollment and Retention M:w.ae•
ment. a.Id in a inlcrvicw with the Suffolk Joumal bst Scp(embcr,
SulTolkiJveryproudolitsk>wcrimcr:11:eanddut.dly3tlributesitto
the school's ck>lc proximily to the Stile HouJC and their Capita.I
Police.
But. for the rmt lime in writing, the uni•usily h3S defined the
campus as, M
Jnside any buildiflg owned cw controlicd by Suffolk
Unhusity and u.,c,d by the institution in ditu:t suppon of or relticd
10 its cducalion;ll pwpo:ses." The nc"" definition published in the
Suffollr.• Univcnity Sludent PoUcy and Proccduru Handbook, is
translaled IO mean any crime whichoc:cW'S moccth:in an inch outJide.
the doors of any of the ~ings is not COl'lsidetcd :t c:unpus rebtcd
crime.
· The~uffollr.adm~nll'W:csthc validpoinl lh:at it would be
far too costly kl buy insWVICC 1o covcr the studc:ihs and slllfT on such
he:lvily traversed l'Otllcs as R..idgew;iiy Lane and Temple SIJCCI.
Ho,-,ever. the fact still mn:a.iru: the inncr<ity,.Beacon Hlll or not, is
becoming more d:ingcn>us 10 the llVCl':lge penon.
· Sinoc the beginning of the Fall semc.uer, students h3ve been
voicing thcP"concems .ibout the safely ofw:illdng down Ridgeway
Lan~. The small alleyw11y is lined by several d:ln: nooks :and hiding
pl.::.ce, and Lt poorly liic Ill nlghL Compounded by the ~en( appear•
anccolscvcral home.lcsspcople.s1udents:,.renow beginning 1011void
the lane alto~.
bu1untiltheuniversityisrc3dytoliveup totheirresporu:=•:i~
I,
ood!!
3 I
fi'==============::=::::::::=:;
~~...:: :!c;:'=:.:uei:~~~
r.w
Admission
.
The Relation Between
Crime and Campus
..,,,.-..
like the movie.
l'ICOhhcse mov•
Wdinthe filmis
uc. There iJ no
ion in the film.
uloseyow,c:lf,
aware th3t you
novie.
>ney"-Call lhis
~nny." D3moll
television') "' In
mateahlsmovie
n this 1IUycom, bughs but no1
the piclurc.·s 90
no-
The Suffolk Journ·al
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
,,,
Program Counci[
Applications are
now av~ilable in
the
Student
Activities Office
for all positions
students. faculty nnd suff who comprise the SufTollr:: community. then
they should .drop · the Beacon Hill from al l or Its liJ.Cralurc ood
recruiting material.
Surrolkcon:im.unitvdcservcs to feel safe both in and outside
or tk _ urr~ buildings. Ir the ~'ICfSit}' ~ not provide such
s
protCClion to 1lll students and still, II should!1YC up to the fix:t.
/
.
T1'c
Securing The
Freed.om Of C~oice
In hit fU3l day in office, Prc.sidcnl Bill Cl inion li ned the abortion
"GagR~.. which prohibited ft.derltlly fundcd clinics from"counsel•
ing w8men about abortion, the ban prohibiting JCMCCwomcn from
havinganabortionin~.clinics,lificdtheimponreslric::lionon
theFrfflcb alutiflCffll RU486AQd the ban on te,ting feUl tissue from
-
With a Pro-Cboice president in the While House for the fitsl time
QJ.1C1l'E OJ'TJl'E 'WE'E~
11
A thousan_ dollars worth of books
d
we.re stolen rrom the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a· street•value
of $150."
·
• ~n unidtntifit4 studtnt. said
after paying/Or books last wrek.
.Letters to the .Editor
Ms, Chasse: Defend your
position, not yo~r rep.l'.!tation
I would like to e11.prcss my disappoin tment in connection
with a panicul:aropinion staled b)' ~ Kelly Lynn Owse,
vice president o( the Criminology Club, in last week' s
pbblication(J.anuary'?7, 1993).AsamcmbcroftheSwTollr::
community. I am appa.lled a.t the dcrogatoey language and
juvenc,ccnt manner with whic h Ms. Ouwe e.preuc, hcrself towards II cC(lain '!\ember or the profCSJOriale. This is
not to say the professQri:ilc arc a body abtolved from
=
1 '.;';:cr.;. lherc is nQ wYr.lnt for the bl:auntly
name-cal.ling. ts Wuscondelccnding? I think not: MJ. Ch:issc. •
if you though tha!, profeuor's conduct wns rcprchcnSlble.
you shOUld Joot: in the minor.
•
'fhroo~ myaperiencc.SufTollr:: University asllll undct• •
~u,at;e,Wlitutionhu pmcrecf,reputa.tion in theprofcssionslcomm_
U11itywhich isvut.lyundcnatcdinthein1clkctualprowcu. Thc lastlhingwenecdasauniYCrsitytiuikling
:a competitive and distinguished ~pul3tion iJ print from the
vice president of student org:anization which leads the public
to believe ~m~is in dis: curriculum at surrOtk is not
conducive 10 thoughtfu.J analysis, rc.spcctful !Ind matim
Cll.pression.
I' ve questioned rrom 1he onset of the controversy surrounding Mr. Leutchcr the ability orlhose who make dec ision within ~ CrimiAology Club to efTcctiYCly P, constrac1ively m:tn:1ge this I i ~ in a manncr whkh0
sliincs~
:1posi1ivcli3h1upontheembryonicreput.afiono£Su.1Tolkas •
11receplivcin1e~rorum. Ms.Omse'11utemtft1001y
9crVeS to cauterii.c my doubl. b this cerebral hindsight? I
think not: Ms. Chasse you seem to late persona) orim,c in
~:-:~orcct&howdabidebythepolicysct forthbythe
=!7:g~::i~~=-y:~==='~":1:'~
Abortionisnotlinismeotmcnli'Ynnecdsaddrcssing.bula
~cvcr,andwh:alreallymauentothisinstiiution's fqture.
lS how people perceive thetelions of those who rcprcscnt
SuffoUi: -namdy the •udents.Moreover,lholclCudcn!sin
W011W1'1rip1ioprivacy.Lawtpdubitingabortionwouldbbt:antly
bR:ech the FD'SI >.mendment and 14th Amendment of the Uni1cd
Statc1Constitution.
Thecboic.ewhdhcror llOttohavc aaabortloninpivutedccisioo
nol subject to p:>litical or rdiglous approval. A WOffl:111 should have
the right to be coun,clcd before her final decision and be given the
choice ova wbal bappcm lo her body.
Couaclling lhoald DOt on tbcbnmonility olabortion, but on the
=~~~~the~~:::~~&
Abordoabaprivai.edccision,bulnevertbdeu,aseriousonelh:a.t
tbollldlkll'belakinlightlyor••Ulltibdebbirtbc:ootrollnthe
gMf.dleoptionol~lbooldbeaftl:IUUolpmonalchoice.·
· csteemcdposilioos.
.
In that Yeia, you should endeavor 10 set the tt.cord
stnighl. btJI Ibo enc:oura,e open ddCUISion whm event,
such as thcae strike chonb close lo our heafu; not itrati£y
)'OW'Klf and you fellow classmalcs from the pro(CUCN&e
and the professional community, In other words, bike the
cmphaslsoCfdcfmdiftgyourwaonaJcharac1
euNinplace
~~~e the responsibilily o( dc£cnding your hlg~
nc food.
,en lhough we have the
,uall1ythcrcls,thc .cus•
s don't see It.'' he says.
The Relation Between
Crime and Campus
spite the anticipated
Pa~poulos
[CS; Nkk
Is family emphasize lhat
:U willncvtrdc:part fl?(D
anally aunosphere that
~ISUCCCSSlO the deli In
Mlilc lhc k,caJ law cnforocmcal a,t.neies contiftue IO rek:ase
doclining crime ra&cs ln t h e ~ metropoliwi aua. the wake ~r
rstplact.
:me Stmcl Deli -will
recent violence on the MBTA rapid translt lines, gang violence and
radal eensionl in the a,ea coaimunlta hive creattd a general
preceplioatbecityis.DOCasafcplacetobc.
On September J, a fedcra! went into effect which mandates al l
colleges and W\iversities across I.he country lo make public record lhc
aimeSWisticstothelrstudents, racul1
y,prospcctivestudcntsandany
conceminJ party. In compliance with lhc new law, Suffolk mailed
ncarty7,<XX>pamphleUdeUlilin1crimcPfCVCntioiipolicicsandancar
zero crime raic ln lhe six crime C:llcgorics required by law.
What the policy bcks was a clear definition of "'hat Suffolk
Univcnilyconsidcn: to be lheir"~pus."
al-
be the pll(jt lO go for
ly service" with a smile.
IU'OO)'olallollhosca""ful
om:,rfilmsol'thcfifties ..d
s. l nstead.lhisfilmi!Ju
,asit's namcandtakaitsclf
seriously. Luke Perry
vcrly Hills 90210..) and
it}' Swanson an: mildly cute
reen,bll!overall , w
euffy"is
na more than a bad video-
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some troubled people and you
can join us.
For $.SO you can have a personal message
read on the air for a fr iend, special
someone, or somco_ you a dmire.
ne
AdvertiJedu"SuffolkUniversilyon8oston'sBC3COf!Hill,"Md
Hill is our campus." the university gives all inooming
swdcntstheimpressklnlhccampusiJcompruedoflhceightbuildings
SuffoU: occupies and the IJUSil mules bctwee11 them.
1n "1CJWtment prngnuns, the Offtee of Enrollment and Rcccntion
Management poudly comp:ues the university to other a,ea schools
with large campu!CS, such as Boston College and Northeastern
University, and shows drMutic difre~nce in crime rates u All
add.ilion:i1 selling point for the _
choice or Suffolk.
Margucrilc Denni.1, dean or Enrollmenl and Retention M:inJgemmt. aid in I interview with lhc Suffolk Joum:tl l:lSI Scpcembcr,
.. Bcxon
You pick the time
You pick the message
10ston. Oucsl poet David
man's one s:I play w
Words
:sist:1nee," whichhighlighu
abolilionist movement in
on rrom 1800- 1850, will be
We' ll give all donations to the
J ane Doe Safety Fund
SuffoltUvcryproudofitslowcrimcr.itcanddirtttlyauributesitlO
lhc ,cbool's close pro1imily to lhc St:i.le House and their Capit:i..l
Police.
But. r°' lhc first lime in wri1ing, 1 univetsi1y Im defined lhc
hc
campus u. "'Inside any bu.ildinJ owno:I or conlrOlicd by Suffolk
Univcni1y and u,ecl't,y lhc insiitulion in direct suppon or or related
10 ib edt.eatk>nat P:wposcs." 11ie .~w definition published in lhc
Suffolk' Univmi1y Studenl Policy and Procedures Handbook, is
transbied IO mc:ui any crime which occun more than an inch oulSide
lhc doon or any oflhc buildings is noc considered a ~pus rel:ited
onlJ'ucsday.FcbNllJ)'9at8
.lwo-dayfilmfestivalwillbc
Febnwy 20 :ind 21 . The
Call WSFR for details, 573-83!24
va!iscntiUcd"AicAfric."
=~~{=~~
Let's help ~hare some love,
:C~;~1~7:~~"."tac1 lk=====c•=ll=W=S=FR~t=•d •"'====;,O=="
=
crime.
The Suffolk administration makes lhc valid point t~t it would be
Cat too cosily to buy insurance tocoverlhcstudents and surr on such
hc.aVily travuscd rowel u Ridgeway Lane and Temple Street
However, lhc (act still renuins lhc inncr-cily, Beacon Hill or not, is
becoming more dangerous to lhc avcn:18e person.
Sinoe lhc beginning or the Fall semester, sludents h:ivc been
voicing lhcir concerns about the snfely of w31king down Ridgeway
Lane. The small alleyway Ii lined by sevcml darlt nook.sand hidins
places and ii poorly lite al nighL.,fcit,ipounded by the recent appcY•
anccolsevcr.i.l homelc::sspeopk:, siudcntsarenow beginning 1
oavoid
the lane alto~e~.
Bc3conHill,
butuntillhcunivcrsityisrt:ldylOliveuptolhcirJ'CSpon.sibililylothc
students, foculty and staff whocomprisethc Suffolk community, lhcn
they should drop the Beacon Hill Crom all or its li~ralure and
recruitingm2terial.
The Suffolk communitv deserves to reel safe both in and outside
of ilie Suffolk buildings. If lhc university can noc provide such
procection to its students af\d staff. it should live up 1 the C:ict..
0
on
,,
APPLICATIONS
Program Co~nci[
•
w
elcome
Applications are
now available in
the
Student
Activities Office
for all positions
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
.
QJ.lCYI'E O:[T.Jl'E 'WE'E~
"A thousand dollars worth of books
were stolen from the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books bad a street-value
or SISO
."
- An unidtntifitd studtnt said
afttr paying for books list Wttk.
Letters to the Editor
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not yo~r re putation
I would like to e,;press my disa~ntmeni in conncclion
with a particubr opinion $1.;Jlcd by MJ. Kelly Lynn Chasse,
vice president or 1he Criminolon Clu~. in liu week's
publication (January 27, 19!13). As a memberoflhe Suffolk
community, I am appo.lled al the derogatory lan,:uage and
juvencscall IYW\ner with which Ms. Ch359C e11RS9tS hcrsclC towllrd.1 a certain member or the prolcu:ria1e. This is
noc 10 s:J.Y the proCestOMe are a body absolved from
critk:ism: however, there is no w:unnt for the blatantly
disrespecl an me
u
name-calling. ls thiscondetcending? I think not: Ms. Chasse.
if you lhoush lh:11 poCessor's conduct w:is reprehensible,
you should kw»: in the mirror.
ThrouAhmyeipericnce.SufTol).:Universityasanundcrgradll3te)nslitution bu pmered a ,epulation in the profos-
:::oc:nes-:.~~~n~:"~=v!~:~
a competitive and dislingujshed teplltation is print from the
vice president or studcnl orpniution which leads the public
to believe emphasis in ihc cwriculum al Suffolk U not
conducive to thoughtful analysis. ,espec:cfol and m:ilurc
ClprtSSiOO.
In his f111t day in office, President Bill Clinton lifted the abottion
~G:tg Rule.~ w'ltichprohibitcd feder.lllyfondcdclinkl Crom counsel•
ing women about abortion. the !:!.an prohibiting servicewomen f,wi
~~!:=~~~R~~~::~~~7n~:::~ro
0
;
abottions.
,.
With I Pro-Oloice praident in the While House for~ first time
in 12years,pro-lifcforcashowdabideby the policy SCI forth by the
Clinton ai:lminiJtration.
Abortion iJ no1. an issue ormora1ilj that need.1 addres3in,:, but a
woman"sri&)fttoprivlcy.Lawsprohibltin,:abortion would blatantly
breech the Finl Amendment and 14th Amendment or lhe United
swes Constitution.
Thccboicewhethcrornottohaveanabortioni1Dpriv:1tedecision
nol subject to polillca] or tdigk)ul approval. A woman should have
the right to be coumelcd before her rma..1 dccUion and be given the
dloic&-ovcrwhalhappemtoherbody.
Oluacilin,:lhouldnolon theimmonilityolabortion. but on the
riJb involved with the operation, the possibility of never bearins
another child. and the other optioas 1vaillble, such u adoption.
Abordoa is I private decision. but nevatbeai: a serious one lh:it ,
JhouldaoCbetakenlighllyora1substitweforbirthcontrol.lnlhe
end.._lhe option of abortion lhouJd be_ I ffl;IIW' of penbRai choice.
.,
I've que&tioncd..from the onset or lh:c controversy surrounding Mr. Lculchcr the ability.0fthose who make dccision within the Criminol<>&Y Club lo effectively and constructively m:ana,:e this situation in I manner which shines
:=~~!~ugu~=~=~::~~~~~!~
to auleriie rriy doubt. b lhis cerebral hindaighl? I
think not: Ml. Owse you sicem to take per,onal offcn,e in
being called a bigot. Don' t wony wtw the local papen are
saying,weall knowyouareno11bi1ot. Whatwedon'tknow
howevcr,andwhatreallym1t1entothisinslitution's(u1
ure, .
Ii how people perceive the actions or those who reptt.Senl
Suffoltr:- namely the IWdenll, Moreover, those lladalb in
estpemcd positions.
,
In !hat vein, you lhould endca\l'OI to set the record
Jtr.l\lhl. bul also encourage open dilc:ualon· whm even I!
such u these strike chords clox to our hearts; noc ltJ'ltil'y •
yoursclf'and you reDow clallmates Crom theprofeuoriate
and lhe professional COfflmunity. In other words. take lhc
emphasisoffddcn@lnourpencnalcharac,eundinpbce
or that, take the responsibility of de(endin,: your hlg~
JtfVel
cducatioa.
_
93
The Suffolk Journal
Use in the Jou~rial , 573-83231
•.,.,_
. Tllo
6
s.ffoli: - . i Wodocadai • -
i, I
The }{_lation Between
e
· Crime and Campus
While the JocaJ Jaw enlorceeea1 qcnciel coatiniac lo rck:asc
decliningcrimera&cslnthcgreue,metropolitanarca.thcw~or
=l= .~~A==::::~~7CO:
:
l wants to do somthing for
:roubled people and you
in us.
I you can have a personal message
the ai r for a frie nd , special
e, or someone you ad mire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
give all donations to the
Doe Safety Fund
VSFR for details, 573-83!24
Let's help share some love,
call WSFR toda
,gram Counci[
plications are
w available in
the
Student
tivities Office
r all positions
prtCqllim die-city is.DOt a me· place io be.
On ScpCefflbcr 1. a rodent went into cffccc which mandalcs all
collcgesandunivcrsitics1CrOSStliccountrytomakepubl.icrccordthe
aimestatiltteltothcitstudcr!tJ,faculty. prospectivcst\ldcolJandany
concerning patty. In compliance with the new law. Suffolk mailed
nearly7.000pa,nphlctsdewlingcrimcJnYCntionpoliciesand:tnwzero crime r:itc in the sia crime degories required by bw.
Wh:tt the policy bclcs wu II cle:u- definition or what Suffolk
University considers to be their ..campw."
AdY'CttiJcdas "SuffoU: Univenity on Boston's Beacon Hill," and
Y
Beac:on Hill ls our campus." the un.ivcrsity Jives all incoming
studenlJ the impression the campus iscompriscdoflhc cighl buildings
Suffolk occupies and the tnuuit routes bccwcen them.
1n recruitment prognuns. 1he Office of Eruollmmt and Retention
Management proudly comp:ves the university 10 other~ schools
with large 'f'T'pu5CS. such as Boston College and Nonhcastcm
Univcnity, &nd shows drmn3tic difference in crime rates as llll
ldditicml selling point fOJ the _hoice of Suffolk...
c
Matgucriic Dennis. dC3ll of Enrollment and Retention Managemco1, aid in• inlcmcw with the Suffolk Jo~ 1.u t September,
Suffolk is vuy proud of ilJ k>w crime r:ltC and ditt:cily llltributcs it IO
the !lCh(,ol·s close proximity to the S1:1te Houx and their capital
Police.
But. for the first time in writing, the univem ty h:ts defiocd lhc
campus as, W
inside any build.in& owned or controltcd by Suffolk
Univenity and used by the institution in direct suppon or or n:laied
to its education.al purpose$." The new definition published in the
Suffolk Univenity Student Policy nnd Proceduru H3ndbook. is
translalcdJo mcaoanycrime which occurs m~ tlun :1n inch outside
thedoono( :any of the buildings ii IIOIC:OOSMicred:i c:impus n:13tcd
<rime.
The•Siaffolt adminislnltion makes the valid point th:it it would be
far too eouly IO buy insW'llllCC tOCOYCrthe students and staff on such
heavily 1n1vcned rowcs as Ridgeway Lane and Temple Sln:Ct.
Howcver. lhc ract stiU n:m:iins the inntt-ciiy, Beacon Hill Of 001. is
bccomin1 mon: cbngemus to the average person.
Siracc the beginnina or the Fall semCSlc.r, students 11:ive been
voidni'thcir conccnu: abou t the snfcty of w:i.lkio& down Ridgew:iy
I.me. The small alleyway is lined by several d:ir1c. nooks :ind hiding
pixes and ispoorlf lil.c:U nighL Compounded by the n:ffllt3ppc.lt·
ance of scvcr:tl homeless people, students :Lte now be&inning 10 :ivoid
thelancalto~ct~.
" A thousand dollars worth of books
were stolen rrom the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a street-value
of$150."
• An unidentified student said
after paying for books last week.
Letters to the Editor
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not your reputation
I woukl like loe~prcss my dis:appoinuncnt inconoccdon
wilh a panicubr opinion suted by Ms. Keity Lynn OW.SC.
vice president or the Criminology Club, in 13.st wect•s
publication (January 27. 1993). As II member or the Suffolk
communi1 I a.m appalled at the dcroptOl'y l:inau:ige lllld
y,
th
;~~~~~~~;
noc to say the profcssoriatc are a body absolved from
Bc:icon Hill . criticism: however, theft: is no w:irrant for the blnuotly
butunlilttleu ivcni1yis~y10livcup tothcirrespoosibilitycothc disrcspccl u an u, e cc u:i
u
~ , , . , , . - - ; -- - - , .
studcn1J,raculty:tndsL1ffwhocom~sc theSuffolkcommuni1 thcn n:imc-calling. ls thiscondctccnding? I think no1: Ms. Owsc,
y,
they should drop the BC3Con HiU rrom all or ilJ li_teratun: :1nd if you though t!131 pro(cs,or's cooducl wu n:pn:hcnsiblc.
rccrui ting material.
you should look in the min-or.
The Su(folk communi tv deserves to foci ~c bot II in and outside
Thrnu11h my Clpericnce, Suffolk UniveDily asan undcroftficSuffolkbuildinp.Irthcunivctsity?JootproYidesuch g,wiuatc institution has gamc,ed a reputation in the l)f'Ofesprotection to its studalts and sutr. ii should live up co the foct.
sional community which is vastly underrated in the intcllec•
lualprowess. Thcl:istthin& wcncedasaunivcrsitybuilding
:, competitive and disl.inguished rcpul:ltion it prin1 from the
v~cprcsidcnt orsiudcn16rtl:anizationwhichlcadsthepublic
to believe cmplwii in the curriculum at Suffolk is not
COflduci_ c to ~ghtful anaiysis. respectful a:nd mature
v
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
In his' firs I day in office, Piuidcnt Bill pin too lifted the :tbonion
··G:iJRule,.. which prohibilcd federally fonded clinics from counsel•
ing women about abortion. the ban prohibiting .scrvicewoffltfl from
having an abortion in miliwy clinics, lifted the impon n:s tric1ion on
the French abortificcnt RU486 and the b3n on tcsiing fc141 tiuuc rrom
-
.
With a Pro-0'0.ice president in thc Whir.c House (Of the first Lime
in 12 year,, pro.life fo,cea should abide by the policy set forth by the
•
Oinloo ■dministralion.
Abortion b not at1 l.uuc o(morality lflal: needs llddrcssing, but :t
womal'l'srighttoprivacy.Laws prohibitingabortion woukl bbtnntly
breech the P"lllt Amendment and l ◄ th Amendment o( the Uniled
Swesc.onstitution.
Thc cboice whaberorftOtloh:tvcMaboriionisapriVlltedccision
IIOl subject to political or religious approval. A wom11n should h:tve
the right to be coumclcd be/on: htt final decision :tnd be &-ivcn lhc
choice OYtt '{llal happens ·ao her body.
Caunc:ilin& shoaJd not on the imlQOl':ll.ity of abortion. but on the
rub inY(!IYed wi th the operation., the possibility of ncYtt bearing
■nodlCI' child, and the other options availablc..such u adopcion.
Abordoa Ila privatedec:lsion. bulncvcrthclcss. aterious one th:u
should ape be taken li&h(ly
a tubslitwe for birth control. In the
end. thcoptioa of abortion mould be a ~ ofpcnonal choice.
or-•
t:o=:~
cxpn:ss,on,
r vc qUCJtioned from the onset of th:C controversy surrounding Mr. Lcutchcr the ability Of those who mnke decision within the Criminology Club to effectively and coostructivcly m:ln3gc this li11,111tion in a Jl&'liicr which shincs
:::~~!ifn
~~=u~C:,.,~=~:,~!:~~
SCf'\ICS to CMtcriZ.C my doubc. Is this ccn:brul hind&ighl? I
think IIOl; M1. C1w.sc you seem lo take pcnonaJ offca,c in
being called a bigot. 0on·1 worry what the k>calpapcnare
s:aying, we all know you ~ootabigot. Whatwedon"ttnow
howevtt, Ind what really matters tothii institution's £u1 .
~
is how people pcrcciYe the action! of !hose who rcprcscnt
Suffolk - namely the audencs. Marcovcr, tho,c lbldents io
CSCCCmedp)litions.
.
In that YCin, you lhollW cndcaYOr IO set ~ nx:ord
straiglll. bul also encourage open dixuaion·
events
sue~ as thesestri.tcchords closetoourbcarts;notstnuify
younclf and you fellow cbssmatcs from the pro(cuori:ttc
:tnd the prorcssional rommunity. In other words, take the
cmphasisoffddcndin1)'0W'pcrsonalcharactcrandinpb::c
~.:ffon~ the responsibility o£ de!~g your hig~
W/tU'
w-1;:1r
· idiiii
N
Wcdnemy February 3 1993
TM W ~
6
• Re~t.!on ·Between
The
A Super Day of
Entertainment and F.un
Crime and Campus
While the local law cnf"orcemait a,enclea .continue IO rclea.$e
dcclinln1 crime ra!el in lhe greater meuopoUtan area, the wlke or
reccnc violenceoolhe·MBTA,apid niuilllnea.pn1 vlolcnceand
l'ldal ICNioftl in the ar'a c:ommWliticl have created • 1cncra1
pru:q,lianlhecityisDOla.Ccplaoceobe.
On Scpcembcr t. 1 rcdeBJ went into crrec:1 .ttich mandalCI all
coUc1csandunivcnilicsaoosslhcCOU11ttytomakcpublic!TlCOllllhe
crimc1Wu:tic:11othcirJtudcnts.racul1y,pro,pectivestudentslnd1ny
concemifla party. In compliance with I.he new llw, Suffolk maited
-1y 7.(0)pamphlcts dcwling crime prt;ltttion policies and I nc:ir
Zffl>crimenle in lhesi;1 crimccattgoriea requited by bw.
What lhe policy lacks was • clear ddinitioa or wtu1 SuITolt
Un.iw:nily considcn to be their "'c:impus...
Advertixd u '"S uffolk University on Boston's Bcxon Hill," Ind
"'lkacon Hill is our campus. .. the unl versi1y aives all incoming
•udcnU the impression the campus iscompri.Jcd or the eight buUdinp
Swfolt oca,pies and the trans ii f'OUICI bctwocn lhcm.
In Ra'UiimentP"O&r.ins, the0£ruo(Enrollmcnt11Ad RctCfltion
Manqcmcnl proudly comp;IICS the univeriity 10 Other area schools
with luge campux.s, such as Boslon Collcac 1111d Nonllcas1crn
University, and shows dramatic difference in crime nucs u Ill\
lddllk>ul 1ellin1 poin1 re.- lhe choice ot Suffolk..
MarJuerilc DcMis, dan of Enrollment and Rctcn1 ion M:m:igc•
mml, aid iri a intttview with the Suffolk lourn31 bsi Sepicmbcr,
swrott-(1: vuy proud o1 iis 1ow crime raae and dimctly ::it tributes ir 1
0
the 1ehoor1 clox. prolimily to the Sl.:llc HOUJC and thcis Capital
Police.
But. for the fits( lime in wrilinJ, lhc university tw; defined lhe
ClfflJ)Ul u.. .,nside any building o.-ned or COfltrnlicd by Siillol.t
Un.iw:nicy and IUCd by the institution in dinct suppon ol or rel::iJcd
10 ib educational pu,po,cs. MThe nc.- definition publishccJ in lhc
Suffolk UniYCrSity Student Policy :and Procedures H::indbook. is
tnnsbkd111munanycrimc:whichoa::ur1 ~dun::ininchou1
sidc
the doors of any o( the: buildings U not considered ::i campus rel::ited
mm<.
I h11111.1 .., lh 1111011h
--"'·60petCCfllloldlo
Yiplelheirway
7
"A thousand dollars worth or books
were stolen from the Suffolk bookstore.
Police said the books had a street-value
or $ISO."
• An Wlidtntifitd studtnt said
afttr paying/or books last wtd:.
Letters to the Editor.
Ms. Chasse: Defend your
position, not your reputation
ThcSurrolk ldministnuion makes the v::i.lid poin1 th::it i1 •ooldbc
CI\I ioocOOly ID buy il\Surancc: 1ocovcr lhc studcnu and slllff on such
heavily travencd routes ::i.s Ridgeway Lane imd Tcmplll S111:c1.
Howem,lhcfllclstillrem::iinsthc inncr~lty, Be-.xCM1 Hill orno1 . is
I woo Id like 1
ociprcu my disappoin1mcn1 in conocc1ion
becomina more d.lnJcrous to the: avmgc person.
wi1h a panicubr opinion stated by Ms. Kelly Lynn Owsc.
Since the: bcginninJ of the fall semcSICJ, studc:nu h::ivc been vice president of the CriminolOJY Oub. in lasz wcdt's
YOicinJ the.is conccnu about the S3fccy of w::iJJdng down Ridgew::iy publicatioo (btnwy 27, 1993). Asamembcroflhc Suffol.t
L3nc. The small alleyway is lined by several dn nooks :ind hiding communily, I am llJ)pallod" lhc dcroptof)' l3n&U3'C 3nd
placet lfld it poorly lite 41 nighL Compounded by the ra;:cn1 ::ippc:u-• juvencaccnt m3Mc:r with which Ms. Cha.ue eiprcsscs her•
~of,cver.i!homelcupcopk.s1udents::irenowbcginning10 ::ivoid self 1owards a ccnain member of the profcuariatc. This is
thclancllt0~t~.
noc to say the prolcaori:itc arc a body 1b,olvod rmm
Hill. criticism; howcvu. there is DO W:itr.lfll for lhc bbbnlly
but until the university iJ; rt.ldy kl live: upto lhcil responsibili1y10 t
diaupcct u
inc
studcnu, fac:ully and sutr who comprise lhc S uffol.k community, then name-al ling. ls this concbcend.inJ? I think noc: Mi. Chasse.
lhcy thould drop lhc 8C3COO Hill from all or ilS lilCr.llUJe :\lid if you !hough th:lt pmres,ar·s conduct w:as reprehensible,
· n1C"rul\ina nwcrw.
youshouldlookinthcmintw,
The SlllloU: communitv deserves to fcel'mre.both in and oouidc
Throu~b ~y C;lperienc:c. Suffol.t Univcnily aun undcrof Ilic SiilloU: buildings. IC the univusily an not provide such grxlu::itc mslllubOn has pmcn:d a rcpulltion in the pro(csprotccdon to iu students and surr. i1 should live up 1 the fact.
0
sion:il community which is vastly undenaled in the inleUec1u::il prowess. The last 1hin1·wenccd u a uni~rsity building
::i com~titivc and distinguiihed rcpuution is print from the
vice president of s1udcnt organiz.:uion which leads tile public
to believe emphasis in lhe curriculum at Suffolk is noi
conducivetolhoughtfulanalysis.~1fulandmatu'"'
Securing The
Freedom Of Choice
In his fo~t d:ay in office, President B,U Chn1on lifted the ::ibortion
MGqR ule." which prohibilOd f ~ l y funded clinics f-,m counsel. ina WOfflCft about lbortion. lhc mn prohibi1in1 tttviccwomcn from
hlvinJ an abortion in milillryclinics. liflcd Ille impon restriction on
lhcfrcncb abartificcnc RU486and lhcbQnon ld:linJ fcUI 1iuuc fn,m
oboruoN'.
Wilha~iccJll'Clidcnlinlhc WhileHouseforthef11111imc
in llycan,pro-lifefonx,should~Kicbythe policy SCI forth by the
Ointooadmi.nisualion.
Abortionisnocanl.ssucofmonli1ythalneicds::iddrcssin1,bu1::i
right 10 privacy. Laws prohibitin1 abortion would bbuntly
breech the f"IJ1l Amendment and 14th Amendment of lhc United
Stales ConstilUtion.
111Cchoice whcthcroroo11o h3veanabortion isa priva1c decision
noc aubjoel lo political or rdi~ apprnva.l, A wom::in should h3ve
the righ1 10 be coun,elcd bcfCR her fina.J decision and be gi~n the
cboic:e over wkal happen.I 10 her body.
Counciling lhoaJd noc ca the imrDOnllity ol abortion. but on the
riJb blvotvcd with the operation, lhe poaibili1y of never bearing
anodacllild. and the oeheropoo,llavailahk.. such u ldopeion.
Aboftloa ii • privare dccisioll, but nevcnhc.lm., a serious one 1h31
aou&d IIOC be taken tightJy or• a lllblli1111e f0t birth conU'Ol.. In 1he
end, the opcion ol abortion lh<lold be a ffl:Mld" ol pmonaJ choice.
woman·•
The Suffolk Journal
Cllprcssion.
I've questioned from the omct of the controvcny surrounding Mr. Lcu1chcrthc ability of those who make dcci•
sion wiQiin lhc Criminoloay Club to effectively and con•
suuctively uwuge this sitmcion in a mlMU wluch shines
,1 positive: liibt upon- Chocrnbtyonic repuUtion ofSiillolk u
::i ra;:cptive in&e.llc.ctu:il forum. Ms. ChuseV tHcmcsi1 only
serves to cautem.e my doubt. ls thiJ ~tnJ hinds.ighl? I
think noc: Ms. Owsc you 11CCm to take pmooaJ offense in
being called .1 bi&OI. Don't wony what the local papen arc
s;1ying. we all t.nowrou arc noca biJOL Whaiwcdon"ttnow
however. and what really mauen io thit institudoo ·• future,
is how people pcn;:cive the actions of those who represent
Suffolk- namdy the Sludcnll. Mon:ovcr. lholC students in
cstocmcdpo.sit.ioni.
In 1h31 vein, you lhoukl endeavor to ,cc the record
sni1h1. but a l s o ~ open dilculsion when events ·
=IC~:r:~c=~~=
and the: pmfcssiolw c:ommuniry. In other words. tMc lhc
cmplwisolldcfendinJ yow pmonal charactet and in place
of that, take the responsibility ol defending your higher
education.
When you think of the Super
Bowl,whatdoyouthinkol?MOSI '
pc,oplcrespondwilhthemostobVKIUI ll\JWc:r to lhii ieemlngl)l.
simple qiation. "football". But
football is notthcon.Jyas:sociatkinthatismadcwiththcbigd:ly
we all known Super Bowl Sunday.
•
In faa many people do noc
care who wins the game, wh:11
pcnona! achievements arc made
or how competitive the pmc Is.
Thi1ICICflliJll-lyCOfttrldktoryrealityisthenfunhc:rcomplicalcd
withthcfacllhatthc.sesameperlOM arc driven by a itrong focling of compctition. ln f1e1. thcy
cvenh:lYc·acarcrulcycforwinningstatittics.
Justwhoarctlic,cpcnon,that
mate up thiJ group? The busincs:scs that advertilc thcir goods
and ICNioes lhat al1emoon or
oounc. No matt« who wins the
prne ca Super Bowl Swlday.
thctcbusincssacouldsccpocen-
consumcnuppon ilclc•lyarisk. .
Ovcr the: put few ycan. lhc
blJ winners in this advertising
competition were OilleUe. Pepsi
111d Anhlcscr-BUJCh. Mbtt notable however, wu Oillcttc. the
Bosklnblscdrazorcompanythat
waJctcd all the marbles oo its
productoltheCucureinltsScnlor
c:amp:lian. This w:11gcr brought
the troubled comp;lfly inlo the
ru1urcandprospcri1yafewyC31'S
bade. Pepsi'sMUh,Huh" ads alJo
This is a show
to top all
shows, from
start to finish.
t.'.ytnnd.111Cf1rm huncver~vertiJcdontclevilionbcfCR,lnd
dccidcdthalifitwu,oln110do
so. it wouSd only do IO In the
ultimate prime time.
AfteralJtbeleads lbno WOD•
dcr that lhe heal nccwart NBC
c:oukl throw in a few plup for
nne ol iu own propams lite
SeinfcldandO!ecn. Tbere.Wllll1
loc of money changina hind, for
afcwhounobirtime. Thewholc
ideaofbigad.1,starrinabigcc.k::britics. making hia dolWS teems
tofitthewholeideao/thcSupcr
Bowl Thil is a show M> 10p all
show• from ltart 10 fuush. This
showissupcrincveryacnseofitl
being.
The advertilemcnu pay olfbecallle we runembcr diem and
lalklboutlhcrnwidlftimds..Tllil
spatts consumer lnla'ad IDd W-
=.~~7:: ·
made a miff last yew which R.uaeUudChlmbc:rlaill.orBird
spartedariumbo'olfollow\Jp and.Jordln'1 fatfcedlcdpmc.of
• at:veaueincrcuclifthepub- ads widt Ray Cbar\cs and his bone,theleadsatefun..11acRis
~ 1im their side show. Super
lhtcebKt:-uplingen.
IOfflCUWl&f0tcvcryonc.,anotbcr
IBo,,I Sunday has, after al.I, the
Since the Super Bowl is also pat91)(1lcamJordanandBQP·
1i.gcaaud6enceolanyslnglc notedCorilsassoclllionwith,o. BIIMyln111anlmacedlDCIUI'"
• cvefttlnthc~yar.Thcidca daldrinkingitaceinsappropri:ilc · plug,thilkkllloYc.Stillanolhe,daisklinvcslbifforaneven lhltAnhiacr•Bush would drop a tea'C:IICJaVanHalcnmusic.vldto
•~ratcofteemn. Hey.why bundle on ads durina lhc Super ldlinayouthalfrepi.Cqlabthe
BowLThiJyea,lllarbthcfiflh dlOiceoCaDC'l(lfflCRIMJD--"o
1
ycMollheirBOOBowladserics. l(Cllftv~yandlOCially
i;. lhcSuperBowl.
Although 1hc10 commcrcials responsi blcwilhehclrnow-p-odIf'
According lo a sbti.stic pro• ncverlmprcucdmeucntertain- UCL
•m
, vidcd by WCVB 1V, Boston's lna,theyconlinuetodraw notoriThis wuSuperBpwl Sunday,
JOlarlflCl.5,ead:lleCOl'ldofadvc:r- etyandlUldlbocr,andlherefOle 'adlyolea~and rim,a
· llsingforthcSupcrBowlcosta bcncfdJ~B.Orthwein.(lm't day when compctiUon iii faacc.
1 buslncss $ 14,000. Thal m~
it funny how you CM drsw a Link Now we can all go bad: IO our
thllaroutinithirtys«:ondldver- to lhc
·
wl · usual channel surflna on comtisemallc:ost$420.000,andafull
~=.:!U:.:Cis'::wt:
Wednesday, February 3 i993
r
c
The Suffolk Journal
A Super Day of
Entertainment and Fun
COl'ISUITlersupponiJclearlyarisk..
Overthcpasl fewyears, thc
big winncn in thiJ advertising
:1c:::::iJthc=n: competition WCR Gillctle, Pepsi
simplequcaion, '1'ootball~. But llfld Anhiesa-Bu,ch. Most nofoo1ball isnotthconly associ:i- lllble however, wu Gillette, the
lion that iJ made with the big day Bostonbascdrazorcompany th.lt
""call know as Super Bowl Sun- wagered al l the marbles on its
prod uccofthcfuturc initsSensor
In fact man y people do not campaign. ThiJ wager brought
hc
0
care who wins the game. what 1 lr'Otlblcd company in1 the
pcnooa.lachievcmcntsarcmadc fu turc andprospcri1yafcwycars
or hOw compc1itivc the game is. rock.Pcpsi•5·· uh-Huh"ads also
Thislfflningl ycontnldic1
oryn:alityis thcnfunhcrcom plicatcd
witl)thcfactlhatlhcsesamcpcr•
sonsarcdrivenbyastrongfceling of compclition. In fact, they
cvenhjlvcacarefuleyeforwinningsiawtics.
Ju.st whoarcthe.scpcrsonstlw
mate up this group? The businesses th3t :advcrtix their goods
and ICrviCCS that afternoon of
COW$C. No mailer who wins the
game on Super Bowl Sunday. made a mark las! yC. which
' lhcsebusincssesc.ouldsccpoten- sparked a number of folk>w up
=-tial: rcvenuc inacasca ifthcpub- ads with Ray Owles and his
lic likes their sideshow. Super three back-up singers.
f Bowl Sunday has, after all, lhc
SinccthcSupcrBowl iJalJo
l#gcst au4knce of 1111y single noted
its associ.at.ion wilh SO •
- eycm in theen'tin: year. The icb datdrinkingitscemsappropri:lle
thatAnhicscr-~ushwoulddropa
bundleoaadsduringthcSupcr
Bowl This year awts the fil\h
1C:.Zu:1iU:~s=w!: yc:arottheirBudBowladseries..
r thcSuperBowl.
•
Althollgh lhcso commercial!
According to a sw islic pro- never impresxd mc as entenain •
: vidcd by WCVB TV. Boston·s inJ, thcycon1inue1odraw nocori•
15,eadlsecondofadvcr- c1yandklscllbccr,andthett!orc
'4lsing (or the Super Bowl cost 1 bcnditJamcsB. OrthweUl.{lsn' t
' business $14,000. That means itfUMy how youcan dnwa link
wl
thal1routinethirtyaecondadver- to 1hc Palrioti
1isemcotcotl$420,000,andafuU
When you think or the Super
Bowl•.,.hatdoyouthinlr:of"{M051
.,,.
t
nd dollars worth or books
n from the Suff'olk bookstore.
I the books had a street-value
• An unidentified student said
after paying for books last week.
:rs to the Editor
sse: Defend your
, fuit your reputation
oc1.prusmydisappoin1mcn1inconncc1ion
t opinion 11:ltcd by MJ. Kelly Lynn Ch.we,
or the CriminoloJY Oub, in last week's
iwy 27. 1993). As II member or the Suffolk
m11pp,tllcdatthcdcroptorylangu:1gcand
n11cr wilh which Ms. Chi:wc CJ.prcsscJ her•
crtain member of lhc profes.,oriate. ThiJ is
profcuori:ile IIJ'C I body absolved from
:vcr, lhen: i.J now:l1111nt forthcbl:11:inily
id allcll&:iu:illy 5UbYttjlYt a:n:ir-,,mrwthis coodc!Ccnding7 I think 1101: Ms. ctw.sc.
lla t pro(cs$0f's conduc1w45rc prc~nsiblc.
: inthcmirror.
ea.pcricncc.Sutrolk Univcrsity3.53nundcr1 hi.I gamcrcd I reputation in the profcs.
tion
itywhichi.Jvastly undcrmcdinlhcintellec·
hcllut thing wenoed as a universit y building
nd distinguished n:pu13tion is prin1 ft'OITI the
,f "udcntorganiwionwhich lcadsthepublic
llwisin thecurriculum11 Suffolk isno1
houghlful anAlysiJ, respectfol and m:ilUll.'
oi
ncd from 1he onset
1he controversy sur.culcher thc abili1y of 1~
wh,o make d«i•
Criminology Club to effectively and con~ge this 1ituation in I m1111nu which "1ines
upon the embryonic n:pu1:11ion or SulTolk :u
Uec:ta.afforum. Ms. Clwse•s s1:11cmc111 on Jy
riz.c my doubt. ls thiJ ~lnl hlndsigh17 I
::twsc you seem to Ukc personaJ offense in
>
igot. Do n't worry wluu lhe local papen are
IIOW)'OUIIJ'Cnot lblgot. Wluu wcdon'tknow
1 hal.really mauentothisinstitulion's fu1un:.
perceive lhe actions of lhosc who repcesen1
~ythclludents,Morcover,tho.,cllUdcntsin
ion,.
you should cndetvor to set the record
IO encourqe open discussion when eye:nts
I,
trike cbonts clo,e to our hearts; not IU'l1l.iry
)U fellow clusm3tcs from the pro(CUONte
RONL1 community. In other wonls. lllkc the
:fffldina yourpcnonalchatacw-and in place
1C rcsponsibilily of defending your higher
This is a show
to top all
shows, from
start to finish.
ro,
·t= ::~r:!~~:.:~
I
V-0.,WSl'II far di
1110111.1 -. lklmo11fl'
Lybrand. The rum has ocvcr ad vcrli,cdoa tclcviJion bcrorc,and
dccided thllifitwasgoingtodo
so, it would only do ,o in the
ultimate prime time.
Aflcrall lhes,cadsiUnowondcr that the ho.1t nct...ort NBC
could throw in a few plup for
,ome of its own programs like
Scinfeldand Cllcets. There w.u 1
1 or money changing hands for
01
afcwhoun ofaitlime. Thewhole
ideaofbigads.stnrringbigcelcbri tics. making big dollars seems
10 fi t thc whole Idea or the Supc,
Bowl. This is a show to IOp all
shows from Starl to finish. This
showiJsupcrin everyscnseofits
being.
The ad'ICl'lixmcnts pay off
bcc.au.,c we remember them and
11.Ltabourthem~thfricnds.. 1b1.is
spar1cs consumer llltend and liJ.
limatclypun:hasc:a. Whctheryou
liked Shaq'a ':'Nasty Dunk" ror
RusscUandChamberlain,orBitd
and Jordan'a farfctc~pmeor
_ horse, these ad.1 ue fun. There iJ
90mdhlog rorcveryoneL
IIIOChcr
gi:atspotcuts JordanandBup
Bunny in an animated sneaker
plug,thatkidskwc. Stillanolhcr
rccrcalesaVUIHalcn~video
ldlingyouthllPq,si..CqlaiJthc
choice of'• new_gencntion. who
an:envU'OM'le,llaffyandsocially
rcsponsiblcwilhthcirnowprodUCL
1
This was Super Bowl Sundiy,
1 dayolcntertailunentand£im,1
day when cqm~lion is f ~
Now we-can all go blct to our
~ channel 1wf"111g on COffl.
WSPR,Sall"o
--d...
Wuts to
1p1
,;...,;.•,o.,
~,oacaa•
.• .,.frimd,~
'Wcwill . . . .
thelaeDoe.W
_..,....
~IDI
asia.._for
111d dlillkm. Ye
... ,..pa~
_wat . . ipccialJ
-C.UWSPRforn
11S13-1324.
CampmSaf•
=====----_____. :,____
_!W~cd2ne~ld•y. Fcbnm'y3, 1993
- , , r-..,.3, lffl
V-Daymei.qeson
WSFR fc.- dlarity
\YSFR. Sl&ffolt Free Radio,
w.. i, 10 1pread • liu.lc
v . . -•, 0.y low.. Fer Idly
cma., )'OU can ,end • IDCIIIF on
airioafricnd,lovedooc.orlhal
lpCICial pcn:,n 1h11 you_
tdmire..
'WcwilJdollaleallprocecdllO
theJ.ie Doe Safety Pund. which
llq,la,pport~councilin1.llld
mainle&lnCC IO over thit1y shclllCl'liaBoslon forblUcn:d.omcn
and children. Youpictlhetlme
Ind you pict. the meaqe- you
W1n1dlalJJ1CCWsomeont110ht.ar.
CallWSFRrormoreinfonnatiM
a,57J..ll2A.
Campus Safety
Discussion witb police
ioavoidbdniavictim. Thiswill
Rdiaiou:s Scmotypcs· wilJ hf
,iYOICDdcilt11cha{lcetoducml
melhocb ror protcclin1 them-
shownonFcbNary<lat I p.m.ill
,elves.
Psych Club lo 5tt ,. Alive"
Belka.le O ub recruiling
mtdinc
ThcHcllenk:Oubbdcsi&ncd
10 .:,q\Wl'lt au atudenlS with lhc
Gn:ct culture, heritage, and b'a·
ditioos. We are commiued ID
providccdiacatiooal.inlellcc:lual
and ~ioflal cvcni.s ror all
sm.
The Psye:bolo&Y Club will
mect&olCfffl'lthemovie•Afive.•
on Saturday, February 6, al 7:U
p.m, in (ront o( the Oeri cin•
emu (opposite the Sheraton). A
ditcussion on how the! survivors
were psycholo1ically iorme:nted
bythcirapc:rience.
Suffolk. Ir you are
intcntcd in wort 10 help ensure
Ministry recruitin& for
Outreach Commilltt
asucccss!uJ ycarcome100U1"r11S1
rneetin& on Thunday. February
4th al I p.m. in 5708.
ThcOrfte:eof'CampusMinis•
tryi:IICIWfl&inler'C$tedstltdenLS.
members
o(
Blacks in Commercials
In honor o( Black History
Month. BSLI will be fca111rinI
Stwol.lWillwns-1.ovelOditc:uss
blactsincommen:ials. The films
- e1ac:t Shadows on I Silver
Scre:eft- and "LaslinJ lmqcs
Foaasint: on Rlcial, &hnic, l:fld
::h1o!.,ric:::~:.~~i:~:;
:::1::-~~=
PSSrusbftft
PhiSigmaSipnawillbehold·
ing Spring Rldh roe thole Inter·
esle.d in join.In& the IOrOrity on
FdlNary 9lh and 11th from I•
2:30p.m.PhiSipnaSi1mall)OI).., many 10tial and charitable
cvcnuthroughOut~year,lfyou
wan.110be1pa,1ofthis,R.IWlls
your f1nuacp. For more infOfflUI•
lion slop by Rm. 228 at the Siu•
dcntActivitielCentt:r.
PC to hold Coffee House
Pn>v-unCouncilwill behold·
in& a Coffee Hou,e on Wcdnca:•
cby. February 10th from 11·1
p.m. in the S1wyer Cafe. Trivia
upe:rt.Mcwpr,Whitcwillcnta•
tainyouwhileyout.1.LPrizcswill
be&imL
should call the Campus Ministry Psych Oub movie triller
orf,e:eat 573-8325 or drop by the
The Psycholoay Club will be
olf10C. localed in Rm.226 Ill the showinJ the mov.C "'Clock Work
StudcAtAcllvibCICeniackim1 Or;anzc-, ha!( on Tue:tday, Feb-the wut of'Fcbruary &tll.
u ~9lhandthc~ha1Con
11wndff,Febn-,, lltbll lp.m.
lnf530. Thilmovicisa~
Joaical thriller where the maln
characlltrlC:mlf'lzes.rapcs,and
murden pcoplo while llnitl& out
onmilkllocdwilhbcroine.. This
wuitic(oUowcdbyad.isc\1$Sioo
olthls(ucinllin1ciiara1er. Fru
popcomandrcJ'reshme:nuwillbc
AIDS study finds Suffolk students at high risk
BJ Giaa Clanialtaro
Special 10 the 1oumal
-
Acquitr.d Immune Dencte:ncy Syn.
dromc, AIDS ii a diSC:a.1c caused by tile
Human lmmiwxSeflcicncy Virus. HIV and
C1UK:S1brcatdbwnolthcbody 1immune
0
8 th Annual Gospel Night
The Ei&hlh Annual Gospel
Ni&htwillbchcldonFcbruaryl 2
syaems. Theirnmunesyste:mswistpe:opk
incombat1n1discases.
11lole whouc II lhc JrC:alCSI rist for
conuacting the AIDS virus arc men :and
women who Cttpge in unsafe: sci and
thollewhoshareintnivenousnee:dJcs.Those
whohavcrecdvedbloodlr.lnsf~lonsprior
to 1985, when Ett.enin1 techniques wen:
de:vdoped.arellsoatrislt.
Rcca,1 s1udics have shown that due to
the 1t111W behaviors of college studcf\lS,
lhcy a,e also at rist. Ei1im:ucs show tlul
1woinevery 1,000 Amcric:ancollcgcslu•
de:ntsucinfoClcdwithlhcHIVvinu:.
117 p.m. intheC.Walshlbe:atcr.
This will consbt o( thtcc: choin
and 1
wolOloisU.AdmissionlsS3
with a Suffolk I.D. and M with•
outandl.D.
Tu Prtparalion Assistance
The AccountinJ Club wiU be
providin1 VolunieaineomcT:u.
Assiuncc (VIT>J) from 1-2:30
p.m. in S 1129 on the foUowing
dates: Fcbnaary 16th, Match 2nd.
23rd. and 30lh, and ApriJ 13th.
This will be 1upaviscd by Pro(e:uor Bcnwd Mtyler, CPA. The
preparation o((cdcral and sutc
tu returns will be FR.EE o(
ctw&e, U yoo wish IO make an
appointmcntplcasecallMuyHiU
in the Accountina Depanment ai.
The Suffolk Study
In October, Steve Simo, 1 g.radu:ue:
anistant in Health Services from Nonh•
eutcmUnive:rsi.iyand~1Fi11:1cnld,
thtdim:torofffcallh Services conducted
an AIDS Awareness aooY. The purposes
o( lhiJ ICudy wm lo determine 1 needs
hc
«Su1Tolk11ude:nuconoeming AIDS e:du•
cation, to determine issl.lCS 1um>1.mding
coUeae IWdenu about how they arc trying
10avoidbccomin1inrectcdwith tUV,and
eat. 8652.
Capitol PunlsbmmlThcCriminology Club will be
hosWIJ lf'l" IIJti--capilal punuh•
mcnt dlJcussion on Tbunday.
Februatj- 'llth II I p.m. in S421
and $42.3. Rkh..tt Moran, I professor at Mount Holyoke College
will ht; speatin& apiAsl capital
1
otceif•udcnuwwldbewillin110111cnd
infonnatioftal aeuiol\loncampus.
The IW'Veyt, a>nducted WI OclObct.
ut.ed ncarty 100 llude:nt;. o( which 43
'fWU'C women and 55 wm mea.
The claQ breakdown consisted oC 20
::~::nu~=~:
R.t::wty (or 1,000 ~lions?"
fmbmcft.30tophorncrcs..21jWUOl"l. 16
ltlUOl1 and 10 ~ llude:nlS, Their
ages nnaed horn 18 io J6 with I mean or
21.
2.6, in the bsl month, 18 studcs,tJ"lud no
p.vtnm. 42 h:ld one, 16 h:ld 2. S h3d J. 3
ri&hts
wedby
h:ld 4, 2 had S 11nd 2 students h:ld 6
I Planned
Want to maximize your ~ on•
GRE? Learn exactly what the test covers
Md effectlye ~ • atratqles from the
company that knows the test makers best.
Suffolk Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
nthood spc:aker. l twlllhcld
Thunday. Febru3ry 25th at
15•2: U p.m. in S427.
'''"'"'AIDS Education
el Band hosted by PC
When W:e:d where lhe:y luve: rtecivcd
AIDS education. only 2 said in callcgc.
Over half have been educated by more
Chan one medium (High School, Telcvision,andColkgcwe:rethcmcdiumswhich
werelJkedabout).
The next pan of the survey IOote:d ror
behavioral ch.ncte:risticJ. When uke:d if
their bchaviof has dwged due 1 AIDS
0
education. 77 out oC 98 agreed. lYhe:n
IJked if I.hey use condoms llll lhc lime. 40
s:iidyea:and 21 s:aidllOIDidtheyh:ave:se:•
less (re:.qualtly di.le to die ~ I of AIDS?
2S said ya and SO responded no.
•
When astcd if they have become mo.e
selective. .55 said yes and 21 said no.
AJ.arminaly in this audy, it was round th:al
7 percent oC Suffolk szudenu who n:•
.sponded 10 lhc SUJYty 11:aled lhal they h:avc
not ehanacd their 1e1u41 behavior inn:•
$pOOJC IO AIDS.
This may~ like a rcblivcly sm:all
numbcr,butifthls7pc«e:ntisre:present:a•
livcollhe whole 11udcn1 popubtlon, then
out of the 4J34 enrolled undcrgrldu:ale:
and pwfuale students. 304 are puuin&
COP sponJOrs Travd Day
TheCoundl oiPreside:fttswill
be apou,rin1 Travel Day on
Martb4, 11Lm.• 2p.111. dW1
Culltnl Unity Weet in the SllldcntActiviticlCcntcr. Eachclub
andorJanlzalionwillrq,rc,cnta
dlffereni country. Come and u.pcricnce a varieiy ol culturcs by
11Stin1 foods. ,eceivina souvenlis, and Information.
TbcPJydlolo1y Oub will pte·
ae:ntina Dr. Kenneth Gami rrom
lhcCounsclin& Center on Thurs•
dly,Mst:h4tbatlp.m. lnFS30.
thcmaclvesandothc:rsatagrcaserrist(or
&willbedbc:uaitlahbpro(cs•
l'olk.R.e:lmtneab:willbemwd..
When asked if·la&cl condoms alone
were the bea pn)leCtioa from conncting
Comparison Studies
1
AIDS. Pllfthcn'nore. thclC samcstudcs,ts
aboidc:nti.8cdthatitwuvcr,unJikcly
that ~ would 10 ., an informational
:;:;!~..,:!tS:::77-;:::
disagreed to Aronaly disag:mcd. In the ..
In a study conducted 111Tulane Univcr. UMUI Amherst udy. 65.3 percent ol
sity, SO pe:rccntolmcn llnd60pen:ent or audenuthoughlthalCODdoms aloncwerc
women st.:Ued thlu they h:ad changed their 1 very drective form olprok:lction.
bchavi1YtoavoidHlVinfcctlonmostl yby
rcducinglhc numbcrofthcir ,cau:alp:irt•
ne:rs. This s1udyll!Jofoundlhlt87.9pet•
of the students surveyed would be
cCflt
ve:,ylitdy1oa.stthcirpo1en1Wp:anne:rto
use: a condom, bu1only 16.7 pen:enl R:•
SJ)Ofldcd that lhcywouldcilhabc likely or
somewhat likely IO lbsuin rrom sea with
11 partner who n:!uscd to use a condom.
12.6pe:rce:ntoClhcstude:nlS~llul
it w:u not likely th:U lhc:y would 3bsUin
from sci.
Another study conducted at the Unive:r.
si1yoCM:w:ichuse:1tJ111Amhcrst1bono&c.s
a dun1c in be:h:avior in scudcnts due 10
incre:asingAIDSawarcncu.
This study round that women ~
signifianllymorclil:dylhanmenlOtatc
prccaulions.. Women (50 pen:ait) ~
WO more likely IOabsaln fmm SU WI\
wcre:me,i(29pe:rr.ent). ll.9ptl'Celfti(A(hc
women studied weremcftlitdythMmen
(S8. Jpe:ra11t)1011yd!ill lhc:ywoalcllb-
=::-.:.... J 1•"".,""
ty;.1:.,
,_.,......,. - ..--.
Wbca ukcd if
ccrncd Y!idl Ille su
WCftl
ll 'p,cruiM'
COi\.
27 '~
strollll>'dillafeed.
The me.us
ttia,l under the
ku
The Discoveries of
the studies
condoms,butifthiliu:,.whydo~
awdeabonly 111tcondom.l ~ y ?
::,~':,,~~~=
Dotheycoattoomuch'1Dolhe)'decrtale
ICftlllioo'1 Or, 111011 IIMmlatlY, la It tic.
came coUe,c•ltadentl do• pe,cd¥e
tbcmdves It rfa: rorHJV 111d Mefbrll
donotfcdancc:d&ouaconeT SOpr:mnt
or Suffolk studenb acrmt N 111ey were
..ri,k.
hwouldbcbe:ncncial(orncryoneio
e:11aminc their own blrrie:n &o using a
condom. Thil is important in order 10
These findings are IOfflCW'h:at di.p:urb• protect thcmxlvca and their panne:r.
ina because it seems lh:at stude:nu do no
know the (ICIS About arc. pn:,l«tcd su
Thebcs1protcclion f,om AJDS,olcoune:
isabslincna:.
L:11c11 condomJ arebc:Uct than lamb
skin condoms but the best prolt.Ction is thl
u,c of latex condoms wilh ,pcnnicidt
Thcdlla from lhaelludics PIQVC:I ooe
bccaulc condomt can leak or.brm.
vttydJ.SlurtM.nJlactmany~a,cat
More Education is
Needed
Finally,Suffolt:lludcnts~astcdif
it would be. litdy that they wowd at&iCftd
AIDS inComwiQn sessions. :ren pcn:,ent
ol' the 111.ldcnts surveyed 'fWU'C very 14b=ly
IOlllend, 38,7pen::,en,.wut.likclJ IOat·
l,etld, 22.S pcn:e,it would be unlikely 10
lllendand28.Spcrcentwere very unlikely
toonend.
'
A condalion WII made comparina
thoec who have. chanF,d their be:havioJ
becaUICof AlDScducationandthoecwill•
\ckinkin&. 14 bla to I I ~ (u&ure AIDS cdption ICI·
{
.
audy showed
of alcok>l llU•
de:n~":.:.~t:.~clt
e:mbarnned IO rcfme;.,ea.. Two ~
sut111glyapecl..4,lpsca1tap,td.32.6
~tdi.sagre,cdanct6liim:en1str0n1ly
Thestudcntswe:reastedi(lhcyh:ld
dirf\CU.l tyblkingaboutafe1e1withlhcir
panne:r,..OnepcrcttJt 1tron1ly1gre,cd, 8
puccnt :.greed, 32 percent dwgecd and
S8pc,c.eri1stronglydisag:mcd. WbenlJke:d
if they felt at risk (or AIDS, 19 percent
strungly11grecd.J lpe,ccn111grecd,26
...,,,_,_
pe:n:entdisagrcedand23pe:rccn1stron1ly
Progr.unCouncilwillbestan·
ing Cultural Unity Weck by foaluring The Kingslon Bly Steel
Band. Come listen to the unique
mund o( the steel' drum. This
musko(thcblands0U1 be heard
,onMond:ly,Mschlstfrom 11•1
p.m. in Sawyer- Cafe.
· lionaaCOUQltlorherc11SUf.
session on AIDS.
The response foe h1vin1 dirficuUy in•
sisting lhcirP311ncrullcdcondomswu2.3
p:::1CC:nt'stronglyqre:cing, l2pctc.eriUgtt.e,,
ing. 46.8 p:::rcent di11&"°"I and 37 per•
cent strongly dWirce:lna. Similarly.
Tu.bneUnivcniiysm:lt;al.sclalmedtohave.
rclat.ivelynodiffi,;:ultyindi.tc:u.ssingu(e
$ICll llith lhe.irpanncnbut la lhisstla<ly 17
percent of !he sa.ually acl!._.¥t n:n ~
,ented in thcll',Miy nf·2 ~ 1 of the
$1C11u:allyaclivewomcnadmittr.dlhatthey
eonsentedtointctcourscwhenthcydidnot
want 10 bcclUJC rcfusin& todo IO~
them rect awkward.
TbcTulancUni~tyaudyfoundthlt
87 pm:ent of the swdents eedoned the
bdidlhat condoGu: were d'fectivein pre.
vcs,ting IDV iofcction, bat CODdom ute
wa.snotwidcsprcad.0Clhc1e1Ullly1Cti¥e
students. 29 ~ ind-=-cl they ne.\'a'
...,_,,n,.,__.......,
almost always did. 32 pc,cenl indicalcd
lhcylOl'll~didlDd lSpc,cea1clauned
that they always UJCd c:ondomL bucreat•
ingly, inthis1tudy, fll'IIY,dl'~
claimed lhcy always or alaOll alW11Y1
Uledcolwtornsbut~~
=oondomlciUIC:r_
DOVCrol~ ly .....
=-=:~ti::.
povelhMthcrcilalCRMllnccdlofurthe:t
promote AIDS education 10 all IWde:aU..
\'J'bc knowled,e ·anc1 die bdllavklr oc
ltudcntsncedl lObcaddtu,ed.
Everybody, no
matler
what your a,c.
nicc.crccdorsuil11rist(oiacqui.rin1
IOV.
•
HIVrran,miaiioadwou&hhclerolc1ual
ICI is climbina ll l ,lff:ller rale than
ttmaiaionvillV . . . _,_bcmc&a.ual
rdatim&..ltiluaparllM . . allpa110m
l==~~~ ~.zczt..~=;
...
bc&avior and allo idellltificcl'il ._. wry tllclJfn,m.--,a0mllCiolq~IO
~1ythcy•Wao.,•inlonnationa.1 pn,kabothlhaueha-,,.Clleir·pmwr.
ICakla. Tbcpmi&ivcfiadiaatlllDOllbave
hid tome c:ducaticin and would be willina
IOhaveffl(ft.
.
Prom the ~ts ollfac ltUdics, ii
appears Uw.stude:nCJ_haive no problem
ducussing s:ifc 1e1 an:1/or ins~& on
.
Gi1111Clarlllfliwolsawor.t,,-,,#JIIUN
i1t 1/v 1/eolth Servius Offiu, 1/or,o,'tt
Fin1uold, director qJ M/¥1Jf mvicu ot
SN/fol.t U1ti11er1i11 assisttd j,r the
pr,pii,<Jllo" o/1 rrpon.
hu
Do you know enough about
AIDS?
tr you feel :Yf:1'1 are at r!sk and or If you need furt,her
lnrormation, there are several places that can help you:
State AIDS Hotlln~ l-l!00-235-2331
AIDS coordinator at t he Mass Department of P.ubllc
Health 727-0368
Blood Testing Services 727-9080
· SufTol~ Health Services 573-82(10
Suffolk Counseling Cenher 57j..s226
If you would like to get,involved in planning an A10S;
Awareness lnrormation .session or if you would like · u,-,
t
ther information, contact Margaret Fitzgerald at Health
Services.
Health Help Wanted
Marpr<t FiDlffllld, R.N.C., S. Diredor ol Heolt.b Services Is
looldnc (Of' a HIV/AIDS Campus Pea- Educator. A fr,i.e two day
Poor Educalioo: Gdllnc ,tarted _ . _ P Is belac _ . by
lbe Amoricon Collqe Haith AaodolloD and lbe U.S. C.... far
Dlstue Control at lbe Manioi Copley Piaoe oa , _ , . , . 22-:13.
Aay llu - la eilber aUmdinc Ille WM<lllop c.- beiaa .__
cducalor,;mladMorpret~(617)573-8261.~
• .• - - ...... -
.... -
.. poooible.
A,,.,. #l'WU IIIMOMCOIWllt "1 lltr ~
JOl#nlll
10
TheSuffollt l oumal
1,s.,u-s.o.
Josu(Sllff
'lbeSi&ffollcUnlw:ni1
yPolice
hlve recordcdth«:c oome,lainli
oa tho llloffleka in lll4aeway
untalftcelheendollut acDH:1•
W'. ThefVltlwocalbwuelO
=-~~ "':cu:= ·=·=~~
caHn1 a con1pbinl from allu•
denL
Thefa, ,q,o,twuk>gedby
11
annaft:lidenl a.Dcc. 24, who
calledSialTolt ., Wormthcmor
1hehonlcka pfclcncont.:1t lhe.
~
•COll(tffllabaut lhe
homcka on Jan. 6, when the
~
spoucd •hOmelcapcnon
lloepina nca a healing e,.haust
pe inlbe ~ -
r---•--..,..,._,...,__,;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;_,;;_;._ froffi
Theftna rccordedcom plaint
I Suffolk. studcni was recordtdonJan.6,whc:n1SufTolt
•udcnt who mes the bncreaulsly wuconcemcdaboul lhelr
~ n g t o thcSwfoU:poliot, lhc homclw , who number
between I 1o .s peop;lc. arc UlCff;
mostly during the day and are
~
nu:oflhcPincStru1lnnby
night.
It b bclievod th:at once the
PineS11tt1 IMopens117p.m. dae
homeless go then: until they~
for«d IO leave in lhe moming.
WlillethcKha-..ebeenllOoffi.
eialttponsoftwusment bythe
Tremont
his1onc11
iftp
111y
and presc:rv::r,1ion1s1
and Suffolk kales
Wtthlnkilm freudwhosaid. whtn,ou
art~olleltboots.,ouflfflllltt) Theeutt'
Moun/ Snow's S25 cQIJege bit fdet It's avadable
MOIWy lhtougll Friday 0, ~ n1 Sunday ii ocx
t
HlyS/itlM5' SoQOlhtidnlciAC.lo1ss
Mdrl(JIJ()ilewtrails
in1toU1C-OU1ol ,a/dJ CDIICUftS.
Diane Fit:r.&cnld. acnlor. now
a'IOids lhe lalle uaresWt ola
fri&hlcn in a incidcn1 durint
Olristmas bteat..
Fltzgcf'lld wu walldn& up
RidacwayLanefrom Cambridac
Sueetwhcft a manbqannlkin&
10wards her,
a.,kina ro, money.
She Celt apprehensive and IJ·
1em::: . : ~
b~ m and he
wddcnlych:ln~(lircction,uif
to follow her, Once she reached
theiopofOcmcStrut, the man
n:malncdon Ridgeway Lane.
Fitzgerald never reported the
lncidenl lO the Suffolk Polke .
When asked why she did not
report ii, Fia.genkl replied. - it
w:is all spc,cula1ion, there wu no
prool.However, Ridgeway Lane: lS
Md the rel!fol~cam~ Md
,naay poople llill ll'lve.l m lhe
laneonarc! ulal~lL .
~PraiolO,Juni(w,doe,~
avoidthe lancblal ~ ~ "
u•&i~ol lhc:tlll'ICI, l11rcal
deprt;tt1 n1 to sec 1hc people
lhcrt..~
DiancTri&ucros.junior.trav-
c1J RJd1c•1yLane rc1ularlyand
=~-~~!;i:J~!
1top u, 1n1111 f anyone11
1
u
vesme
I prob lem,"
~ l?hn ~ liarulo •. SuffoUr:
UnJYtt11tyPolicesupc:rvtSOr. rcc:•
~me!Wb when walking dow n
RidgeW1yLaneioalw1ysbcearc•
fuland10usecomrnonscnte.
P1gliarul o eapl1ined th.al
people should do this re gardless
of where lhc:y - walking. !IOI
JUSlon RidJewtyLanc.
e11
endcdperiodoftimeis1chk.f
conccmofboth thePfeservalion
Am::rince. lhe cily and Suffolk.
Thc.twobuildin,s 11:;ivebcefl onc::rin1 since 1917 when O&Y
: : i : : :f= , = ~ h :
i
thcWorncn'sCityOub~ilding
on Beacon Strul w» bloc:tcd.
Su1cnt ac know ledged 1hc
concerns of h:aving a vxant lot
for Ill c,.11:ndcd period ol lime
while funds arc being raised for
the construction or the new bw
1ehool.
KICOOd period. when his 'Mist
The third period llW lhe
shot from the POI be.at f.orw 10 Runs lAke and rdinquisb yd
the top riJblcomer.
Swfolk look: ill second lead
sent Craig Solari in alone on
Eonu. Solari '• bi,ti wrist shot
broke orr Eonu and lric.tlcd
OVCf lhe loaf line, lcnotting lhc
&nOlhcr lead. Su.ffott •• scc:ood
pov.cr-play goal of the game
came when O'Drisooll scored
hit second &oal, lippi111 in I
Dwyer point shot. With 11 :l.S
lcfi IOplay,thcR.unshclda4-l
lead.The power playcamcrow1csy or a be nc h minor on
SIOOChill. Both the players and
thccoacbonthcStonchill bench
were pcnaliu:d for the ir criticisms of lhc. referee, who, in
thc1topinion,dM:t not callcnouch
pcn1hics1g1ins11heRams.
The rcmaindct of rcrulalion
(May was pl11ucd by pcnaltia.
Suffolk killed olf I S1onchill
two-man advantage ror 40 sec•
onds in the last fou, min111e:1 ol
play. but SUlfCndacd the tyin1
1011 wi th the ieams st.11.ing 11
JlmC II lhrcc with l :30 lefl in
-%;;2$•0,e,
•
But h e couldn't find th a t s p ecial p iece
And h e w en ~•• s hop,
But h e couldn't find the right r o s e .
He even tried to write a song on his saxaphone
cvcnsucnclh.
oltbcpcriod on aprcUyaoaJoo
an Individual effort by LlfTy
Mc(labey. Thc wwsb1cdtally.
at 14:44. came when Mt<Jahey
fended off I ddcodtt who was
hOOkina him from behind II the
bl ue line and broke rrce down
the righe wins. McOahey's low
blas t fro m the righ t circle
whisUcd pasl Houle on the far
sidc,1ivin& lhc Rams sl •llcad.
Sionchill lhcn tied the game
f01 the second 11mt: UI the ste•
ond period. A bc.hind•thc•blck
pass al cattu kc from StoYer
~
conservative approach. u molt
teanu do in overumc. SCoothlll
played ror the tic, but SwTolk
looked for the win. and Sol 11 00
Fi1z1er1ld s 1011. Dwyer
sl.opped • StonehiU
,playcr from
movin&OUlofthcddcn:siveui)c
0
=~~~
•c:::,~::c
and fed the
puck in frool IO
on the kc. He lhcn slid the puck
imothevacintcomerohhe nct.
puttingtheoor'r.ooanemooonal
vK'.'.IOf'y for the Rams.
Bumssakl. " Wcbadtbem4l, but we a.vc i11way. Wckld.
1
we lead, we kid, but then we
givcitup.givci1 up, civeit11p.
Alowshotfromthcbtuclinc
...... period.
An al&emalive proposal 10
demolilion is prae.rvi,11 the f:i,.
adeolthebuiktin,sintheaipc:r•
SlNCtun:of thenewbuilding,
!:1~ the buildinp for $20•.S
found themselves back in
action.
As thcfin 1halfwu coming to a close, Windy Rosebush drained two consocu-
Suffolk round their lead
ducalcncd when Emerson'•
Dawn Lambertson. hit one
ofhermany"outsldcshotsof
the night to make it 42-~7
tive ouuidc , hou as if it with 6:37 left in the game.
were: a practice session. At
. halrtimc, Suffolkwu ahcad up1J:ir~~nz
23-19, and they never looked and shut down Emerson ror
blck. ln lhcsccondhalf,Suf-
rolk played with the wnc
amoun1 of iniensi~ ts the
fin L
lhc rest of the game.
By the time the buzzer
soundcd,.Suffolk had a S44S win which upped their
record to 6-10.
With McGourty getting
McGouny best summed
excellent position under the
boards all night, she soon up Suffolk 's performance
sWtcdracidngupthc points.
when she said,
"Wehad a coupleofgood
runs in which we made our
shots. We wanted this one
made a behind the back pass badl y. We should have
beaten Emel'IOn last ycu
(Suffolk lost 62-S3). This
wu
the
, p.
Themost spcctacularplay
o f the game came w ith6:4 3
left in the hair, when Brown
:'i:°!~::S:s~~~
one o all way
urs
."
University DateLine
ia!~!~asW:ui°;:
~Y~:~•~°''~,:U~·
costly. Hcadded lhefacadeolthe
.
1
~ :i::ein~=:c:=: : ;:
,:Ctrorthchomdcssinlhclklwn•
! lown llt'CI.
u S11gcnt~ p,climil\31')' plani
ror the consuuctioll of ths•now
1,:t,uilding 1R f4ima1Cd ~ $40
miU ion, bul nofirm figute1 h::r,vc
~bcesu:sublbhcd. SWfollt halcon•
; ~ led 1MB Propertiea Manqc•
ings and lar&ccoun rooms.
Potlad:~shewowd litc to.
avoid h.lvifll the site vacan l for
My pcriod of1imcbccluse orthe
ncptlvcefftt.tstheyhavcon lhc
ncighbolilood.
CUITtn tly, there iue five site1
in thc Down.iown Crossing are:i,
including the T remont Strttt
TutorinJ in M3th IOI , 10) , 10.S.
14), & 16 1, Help in paain& lwic
m:alha:im. Min.Fec. Mcs.sagcat
Sll-llll.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING-E.aill
$2000+ I monlh. Summtt and
CM:Cfcmpk>ymcntavai!~. Ho
upe ricncc ncccuuy. Fo r
prov,imClU l •l06-634-0468u.L
C,023.
EMPLOYM£bri"' • fisheries.
Earn $600+ p/wect in anncrics
S4 ,000+/moolh on fishh1g
boats. Frunru:porution! Room
& 80:ll'dl M:ilc. or Fcm31c. F-or
cmploymcntprop3fl\Call l •206·
S4,S-4155 UL A502),
Of
I.SAT . GM.AT, MCAT-GRE
KAPLAN
1'be 111w1tt to the ICSI qucsdon
(6 17) 6J0.9ll0
SPRING BREA K '9)
Cancun. 83h:lm:n. famWfrom
only $399! D:ay1on from $ 1491
Organize::rismallgroop~tnvcl
FREE! C:all NOW ! New
En1bnd'~ _rgcsa s pring Break
u
Vx:uioni'~l28-S.A VE.
WANTED Soa.trity Monitor for
prop mgml co in N. End. Fri/Sat/
Sunllp.m.- ]:r..m. S7 plhrfoc 3
mot.~l742•8810 Carol knaey.
Suffolk University's ·c ~tenda_r of Events
Fe brua r y J • 9, 1993
t:n°M~ Yearbook Retakes
lt~~2i&f3 9:00 Beacon i~~~, ~uma:Memories. Flashback. & Diuociation
'Pl,8"4•rY4
College· Bowl
1:00
1:00 -2'30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
iir:1:~
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 .
1:00 •
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4:00
2:30
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s,JO
!rs~~~O:h'rMS:red by Career Services
A0001.
11000
N.,,.,. Ola WDKI
l'Ull Stoot'l'Oa niE
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MEMllll WHOC.AI.UI
Noobllpiaa.Nocmt.
Y••-•na
,.,.':,~
Feb. 25 • Film and Discussion on Abortion
March 9 - Women In Business Se minar
Mar ch • Mini Film Festival
Contact Tracey for more Info X 8327
SAC Rm. 428-28 Dc,ne SL
SAC Rm. 4 2 8 ~ ~
Sawyer 1138
._
elu Mee.ting - llack trnfgcs in Progress; Lecture and slides ·by Shar'OU Williams-Love
College Dcmocnts Club Meeting
Council. or Presidents Meeting
Economics Association Mceung
-~m
~f=cs~ ;;l>.,cn House
f
Humanities depL meeting
Ma.~ Su ~ n class
• Phi Sigfflll. Sigma Meeting
Pre Law Mcetin~
i~~or f
K J~~~si on Meeting
Transrer Student Social
~~~at :..~mJl~RS ~~~ ~ ef~ G
~
o:St
M~ Anguish Dmgs. in Contr. Cascs·D. Whaley
Varsity Basketball-Suffolk vs WPl
7:30
7:30
8:00
Women's Basketball• Surrolk vs Fnmingham Staie
~£8~Yt,:Mf
8:00
fQ~j6day, 2/6
¼:~i'~:O~c~= ~
~M Council
R!~~
Bar &. Grill .
•9:
12:00
8:00
Women's Center
Upcoming Events For
Spring Semei;ter
"Oh, Hillary... "
But h e couldn't g e t the right tune .
Now what?
ioio • maze al playen ill front.
saccmaa &maa:,wµredireclcd
twice oo Its way lo&o the oet.
Bolhcl11bl lbandoncdtbcroo&b
Jtllffdurin&OYCrtimc.iikin&tbc
the site on their'leh:t.lf.
'- ";"'"'" ;, ,~, , ~ , iiiiiiiiiiiiii
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So, Bill
11
Hockey fr•M"'''" -----------'------ Emerson r,om,.,,12 - - - - - - - -
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groupsprntestingthedemolitio,,
ol the building. Polbc:t admiu
the 1ppovaJ fordcmolilion will
eve~l~bcc!;~nihalhebuild·
S2S COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
The Suffollt Journal
Wcdnclday, Fcbnwy 3, 1993
Wcdnclday, Fd>nwy3, 1993
' Homeless in Ridgeway Lane raise concern among students
w
ckct·
;tJ;;,2Zs
~
1:00 • 2:30
on
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Black Student Union Meeting
CoU Lib. Ans &. Sci.. Faculty Meeting
.
Hispanic Association Meeting
~~%8s~~
~~=ting
PhiSi~Si~
=~~~~~~iation Meeting
.
Chicago Law School Alunw Reccpt1on
& iJ~Pt!rsilon Meeting .
U nivd. ty ~is S uffolk Un iversity's
;r~:.
;:bt
~~
lpcr bc el
·ams
8:00
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 . 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
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S:30 • 7:00
y,
fer
master calendar.
information
A c:ompn:hcnsive
ora~e~~ =t~.cal~fL3=2.
✓
:::J' scheduled event. any day of the academic ~
of what
is happening. when and wbete - for
I ik',f\ It-,
Suf'f'o)k Sports
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The Suffolk Jouru! •
•/1l!J,f
•
Suffolk battles
' Stonehill on and
off the ice
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THESUFFOLKJOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
By Chris Olson
Jowru,JSlalf
BOSTON - Jim Fi1zgeraki'1 soo.J 2:42 into ovenlme lifted the
RAms10victoryovcrStonehillC.0Uege,S-4, Thw1daynightatBoston
University's WallCl' BrttwnAtena.
In the final period. tern pen l1ated on bolh sides, k:Mlins toa pos1pme brawl thal spilled out inlOtheccrridoc, thalhouses the locker
roon><
Suffolk caplian Sc;an O'Driscoll (7) scored two goals in the ovcnimc win against
St.one.hill College Thunday.
An/Id' Bollirol Jowr11a/ S1a/f
Women's B-Ball come away 5445 victory over Emerson
81 Mic:U d Todino
JoumalStaff
Ddcrue.aggressivcplayand
iniensitywcrcal.lpartoCthcSuffolk women's bast.clball pme
pbn ~ ) ' nighl when 1hcy
bcatEmcnon Collcgc5445. For
the Lady Rams, I.his was a mus1
winintermsollhcirsclf-estee:m .
and they rcplicd by playing one
ollheirbe.staamcsofthese&IOfl.
Su!Tolkcameoulpbyingh:i,d
atthe beglnnina ofthe8,3I11Cwith
MoB,ownhitwigthcgamcsfmt
rebounds), mu.sckd her way un-
pXCand Suffofidid not letdown
at all By the lime Brown made a
superb no.look pass to Fiddler,
goal. fo ll owed by a Brown
the Lady Rams were in a dead tie
t:n:abwaylay-up.thcLadyRams
withEmcrsonatlJcach.
foundthcmsclvcs . ~ ing6-0
11 s,c,cmcd as if nothing was
earlyinthcpmc.
goingtostopBrownlastnight(I I
Emerson man:igcd 10 go on a
points, I S rebounds, S steals)
flvcpo lntstreakuntilSharoflFid•
whcn,aRer makina a h11gcblock,
dler(l1 points. !i rclxxmds). hi1
her fin1ouuideshot of the night, she found hcnelf on the bench
bccauscofancycinjury.
mmakei18-5.
Injuries~ IOslOW down
With Kerri Sweeney hustling
foroffensivcreboundsandBrown Suffolk when St:.ccy Ciccolo
came out after turning her nJ.
andFiddlerpl:lylnghludddcnsc.
1hcl.ady R.vnsfoundthcmselvcs ready injured knee. h would lake
morcthanafew:ichcs:md ·
1
to keep Brown and Ciccolo ou1 o
brcakoffensc.
the game, however. and they soon Dwyer at the poinL Dwyer·s shol lllt!I stopped b,-S one.hill's soalie
The pme proceeded a ta rapid
Kevin Houle, However.O'Driscoll wa., in the right plaeeat theri1h1
<0111i1111td 011 p<lgt 11
lime tobury thercbound.
The Ramsappenred flat in the first period. Stonehill was cqu:i.lly
Aalc, however, and did ROI genemte many quallly scorinJI oppon11ni1ies them.sclvcs.
Nebonwentontosay, ":Wc
lc:astoneortwocallsdownallhe
In the siec:ond period, the Rams took a 2- 1 lead on Gary Nwkc's
other end, bul that wasn'1 lhe ~ impatienl offensively... too power-pby g();l!, which W:LI wisted by Dwyer and Bill San1os.
decidingrxior.M
much oa~ p.w: ...and taking the Fowke moved in from his lefi poinl position, ~ived a pas, from
en- SM to.a and slipped the puck p:1.51 HouJe at 7:47.
The deciding factor was lhe oulSideshoc."Thisoffensive 1
play or 1 Junibos' bis men. dcncy particularty hurt forward
he
Stondllll had an answtt for every Suffolk lead in this same,
Wilh senior fo rward Dave Ridt Ace, the team's lead.in& however. Stonchill's Man S1vage lied the game 111 two at 9:52 of the
MacDoupll, SufTolk's co-cap- ,corer, AflascorinanineqWCt
'lainandleodingrebou~.:rnon• points in the r11S1-half, Ace
wcntscorclessuntillessthlln
faclol aRer ~ving missed scv•
cp.l.daysofprac.liceJ'i'iththeflu, I0min11~ rcmaincdinthcgamc,
Tufts" junior center Khari Brown linisl1ingwilnateam-high 14.
andAll-NcwEnglandsophomort
Suffolkllid~_
arunearly
forward O?ris McMat\l;>n were inthcsccondhalf,cuttin11~3 l
unstoppable.
deficit to 64-44. Freshmln point
McM3hon, a Conner team- gU¥d, Ludger Bain ( 13 points)
mate of Suffolk gll.ltd.l Chris ledthcatt.ackwithanumbc:r of
Toglia and Paul Zcmiani 01 e.1.plosive drives to the basket.
Saugus High, look pne-high Unfor1uno.lC.ly, withbolhMuino
honors with 23 points and 10 c2-9 rrom the r.ekt) and >.r.e (4rcbounds.Brown,whofoulcdout 13) shootins poorty, thc Rams
with 7:07 lcR in the game, fin - failed to capilalit..e fully on the
ished wilh 18 points and nine opportunity,:mdthalwasasclose
rebounds.
The RAms' problems did as ~r:':~~1ycamowhen
noe end on the defensive end of the Rams returned to theii locker
thceout1,utheycontinued their n:,omafierthefllWbuzz.ertofmd
SC:l.SOO•long problem• diSlribtit· the door lockcd. lnslald orrinding and controlling 1he b311 . ing shelieraner this hu.milialing
Nelson said his team 11/llS Mnot loss.the team wuforcediostand
kecpins Tufts oo ddm,c loo& around, hi&h above couruide,
enough,M notina ~I "'the bell wn.i1in1Conkey.whilewa1tlwl1
defense ,ometimes is a &ood or. theh3ppyTuf\sf1W'CJ.itthegymfense controUins 1hc b:ill,
113Sium,
der the basket for her ftnt field
Men's B-Ball destoryed by Tufts 99-72
87Na1NeweU
Contributing Reporter
MEDFORD . Al the end they
coukin'I even get back into the
locker room.
ThcSuffolt: mcn'J basketball
t.ean CeUIOS•I I ontheycarwith
a99-72dtubbingat thetwkbof
the :runs Jumbos on Slllunlay
p.ighL
The Jum bos (9-5) went on an
18--0runinlhemiddleoCthefim
Jw! IO tum a 26-21 game into I
44-21 blowoul Therunw:iskeyed
by four straight three pointers
from junior forward Michael
Wolf( l2points).
Suffolk rteeived no help
from the refines during the run
as twelve straight calls wcn1
1pinst llle Rnms. including 1wo
highly
· question3blenon<allu,ga.ins1
JeOior 1111rt1 Scoct Marino. Scniorco-QplainChuc:k Byme(J0
points) •Md Cooch Jim Nebon
pictcd up IOChnical rouls debat•
in& the odd, of such a streak of
cal.ls .,-illt die rdc:Res.
A fru&raled Nel son com~ - '"Wc:wowdkavc lil:eda1
Almost every playu frum both sides was involved in the melcc,
with the referees in the middle of everything, ltyina IOIOrtlhings out.
When all was Stud and done, after about five mUljltes. the teams
rclumed Ii> their respective locker moms.
The x:uf'flc seemed to develop from a combination or Stonehill's
anger IOwards the rcfcrccs., Who c:aUcd a bench minoc on SIOndtlll,
which set up Suffolk's go-ahe3d g();l! in the third period. and various
one-on-one confrontations lhlll took place durinJI the game.
OneoflheRama'defcnscmen ,GrcgFowlte,whohadalreadybecn
ejected from the game with a misconduct late in the lhinl period, WM
apparently in the middle or thc nuyhem wilh a SIOOdtiUplayer.
Fowke wu issl.aCd 1wo scparalC one-game suspensions. one from
the Ea.stem CoUeaiatc Athletic Conference and one rrom C?=h am
Bums. Fowke mi.ssed mt nighl'a 1ame q:iinsl MIT and will sit out
1omorrow's game against Tufts.
Stonehill 'scoach Would not c.omment on the figh t, but Bums did,
stating thal ·Fowke and his learn did indeed proVOte thc lllLen:ation in
thehallway. Howevcr,theomeWECACrulinghasyetlObcreleued.
The aetion lhJU took plaee on the iee was lost_in the sh wile onct
thepost-gameu.tncwricularaetivitiesbcgan. A slow f111tperiod led
1oamorcentatainin1styleofhockeyinthclet'Ol'ldandthirdperiods,
Stone.hill JCOl'Cd rnt ai 9:35 or the opening period. Tom Stover
ffippcda k>mcpuctovcr Russ f.onasintheSuffolk1oalaficrthepuc:k
11:11liRed &ec Crom I jam-up al the side oflhe net.
The Boal was one of lhroc aum:ndcn.d hi,'Bonas. who made 36
savcsinalldurin1 lhepme,eamin11111othuwin,hi11ca1n"sfirthin
illlWt1ixoutinp.
TheRamJ lied the game11 one, when Sean O'Driscoll ltnocked in
a rcbound from lhc at3Se at 14:15. The plJy developed w~n
M
Volume 51, Number 15
. Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
Committee recommend~ addition of diversity
to curriculum; reduces math requirements
MHow many of us will end up USinJI
computers in the corporate world," said
Boone. "Evt:l')'Ofte wW.''
Althouah many studies find American
saudents basins behind in nw11 stills
compared_lo 1cuden" in olher indUICrial
ts
nation.1, Edward J, Haris, chairman of the
EPC,said thecomputerscienceclasswill
aivestudents quantilalivcstilllinplaceof .
By LawttDce M. WaWa
Journal surr
The &:lucational Policy Committee or
the Collese of Libcnl Arts and Sciences
has approved a proposal. pending some
minor revisions.to change the basic curriculum requirements wilh the most strikins change bcins the addition of a sU
creditrcquitesqcnl in cullur.lldivcrsity.
Underthepuposal,allstudmtsinCl.AS
willbcrcq~lQtakesi.1.crcdilhoursor
cW.SCS incullural divcrsily, which may be
doublea-editedtowardother rcq uircmcnts.
Gloria Boone, chair of the CurricUl)lffl
Commiltce, said the WI)' the cultural dlvcrsity rcquirement could work. is a stu•
dcntcouldlakeaCOUBein African History
and lt would counl toward lhc history M
well u the diversity requirement.
The CulTiculum Committee e.1.:lmined
how other colleges implemented diversily
course requirements and Cound those
m'1h.
Gloria Boon,, clw........,.. ol
J.·hc ,Cup:icu.tura .._ onnniuee,
C
said- Uie proposal ':'.Viii off~!'
'!fu_Jlentschoicesln rulfillillgthi
diversity requirement.
1tn1}iftr Ktlwt/Jaumol S1ajf '
~:a:~~: :t!:~t~tp:~
diversi1yconrerenccand has incorporated
diversity wortshops in lheorientation pro!ems.
Boone Stud the propos;il would give the v,uns for several years.
111,rry C SIOII de,n of a1adcnu Did
·siu&n1
nome'd'1oia:sh1wwsc¥,kx tki11
to fulfill the diversity requirement and th.:.! diversity is stressed to incoming Stu•
eventuslly there would be an entire list of dents during orientation to demoRSlr2tc
eow,es lhlf. would fulfill the requirement. how imponan1 1his issue is to Sul'folk
Suffolk Universitv has been movin.t University.
The addition of a diveni1y requirestc:adily (orw.-dforlhepastthrce)'Cllnon
a program IO ensure cultmal unity -.d man., however, my noc be easUy tmplcgn:.aier cuJtura1 awaucss. Last Oclober
the university held its firsteve:rcultura.1
~~=:;..~,=::
.
Jt~
Harrissaidthccomputel'stillsgivcthe
students computational tools IO do m~
thanjustb:lslcarilhmetic.
•
· The proposal also recom mends the
amcndmenl of the 1\ine crcdi1hunw1ilies
=-~::=r:H=':alateo!
0
: ot- .tb'e·· Eihiciitiob · Policy ·
ptlrtmenLCunent.ly,lh.identsftallowcd
Coaonliiue wd Ille computer
· km, \ i' v~ 1 he°siud4! nt1 · IOlalteclasses[rom.lbcJ!.nlliah,"commu•
nk:ations and J ~. f1:?relan ~·
computational toobtodOmore . 1ua1es. Phil(!90Phy. and women·• Stud·
ies,as wdlulbc H,umanitiesDeplrtmcnt
than jldl basic arithmetic.
10 fulfill the requircmenl
Boone saidSIUdentsnecdtobee.1.posod
1oartand music in order to have an 11ppreelation ror it and lhal cOUld come ooty
civiliz.ttionberorcstudyingothercultures. rrom taking a humanitiescoune.
Thceommitteeisaborccommending11
nsf amendment. IIXtlnfing to Boone,
, reduc:bOfi in' tfie·maiJi req~men rom wou requite
ts
e
sixcrcditslOthreccredits,wtiileadding::a CrornlheffumaniliesDep,utmenUndthetl
1m:e crcdil requirement in either com•~ theothersutcreditscould'bc rulfitledby
puter acienccorttllislics.
theothetlislCdcla.ues.lnaljdillon.Boonc
Boone aid lhc committee £ lhal ii aid,a'few morcclaaeswillbeaddcdto
elt
wu imponan1 ao rec studeftU: obWn the list that ,,.m ru1nu the riquirement. ·
- J9!J/JSIJ/folll:P.J!: Plw10
some facultymembcrs!Mlswdentsshould
have a fo,n undc:rSl4ndi nsofthewqtem
'°
~= ~ =1 , elhlnj that they
;
Campus-recycling
program on the rebound
SGA to reactiva'\ethe ~initiative
Stopping crime
before it happens
e1 Pa1riciatobb
Jowru,JSwf
In lightollhe recentyiolence
By Nic:ole DeSisco
Journal Staff
W~do you put your soda cans when they
are empty? can you find the "cans only"
rccyding bins purchued for lhis purpo,e?
Probably R<M, btil you will ,oon, according 10
sophomoreclassprcsident, &ik10tris1enson.
During • visil to the University or New
H:llnpsh~. Olristenson wlt!I impreacd willl
the recyclUl·a prop-am they bi there. When
she returned to Suffolk she went to Suffolk
Presidetit Dllvid-1. Sargent's off.ce "full or
enthusiasm" abool a rccyclilla proaram for
Suffolk.
The program took orr two years 1110 when
tOllliluMd
°" paJt 2
amri11J1td~11pa1~2
onlhc MBTA and p,,blems wilh
lhe homeless aro und Suffolk
buildings, the Pre-Law Association and the Crimil'I0'°8,y Club
a,.sponsorcd I dix:ussion ton·
ceming crime prevention on
Thur,da,y.
• Heodorthesurro1tCampus
PoUce, LI. John Plalilrulo, ad &Cl:IC4 25 ttudents about crime
preVCfition and how 10 avoid beCOffliaJ. victinl. '"Eltpect the
anupectod, lhis taka aW11y lhe
element ofsurprise and Scvels the
p11yin1 r.eld," PaaliS\llo ex•
plained. Many of the lludents
~aat:ndcdlbc~ex•
pru,cdlheiras,sR~aboul
walkin&lo lhetrainatniahtatld ~
their eoncems about pcnonal
safety when on campis. Officer