Text
I dt·",t_, It·,
·Suffolk Sports
Wodnaday, IJ<cemb<r 2, 1992
Tbe_
Suffolk doumol
/
12
l' ,
1
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Suffolk d. daws Wentworth Leopards 11-2
e
BOSTON • After droppin1
two prne, ln a row, the Rams
luok oul their frwtntions on
Wcn1worthlnaitutcorrocno1o1Y
onSalurdlynl&ht11tWalte.-Brown
.._
The 11-2 blowout ended a
tw1>1nestidthat•wtheRlnu
lmc IO Curry and ffl05I recenlly,
Nc.w HampshireCoUe,e. in 19-8
............
R1111Ean&laopped llstlots
for the Rams. who ICOftd two
power.play pis and one lho1·
handed aoaJ in lhc vk:10ry. SC311
O' DriJCOll led Suffollt°ICOrffl
with two &oal.s and lhrce assists.
Mefdc Franklin had four u sisl.l, BiU Sanlos had two &oals
and one auisa and Jim Fitzgerald,
Xevin Ckchc:sc.Ron F:inu,Ouu
Dwye r, Sieve Morris, Pau l
· Wiun:w,andCin:gfowkcalladdcd
goals of their own.
WtntwOl'th wuobviously no
match for Surtolt in this one, as
ttieRamsdomln:ucd from start to
tevc Morris (l6) celebrates after scoring a goal against Wentworth's Anthony Alves,
who lies dcjeclCdly on the ice.
Carol1ft Btaryl/0"'1141 S1
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WoIDen's b-ball suffers
first defeat of season
.,................
--
RIDCEWA Y -The...omcn's
~
teampu1on1bclicr
perfonnancc Satmday than their
malcCOURlCC'plll'tS,but,then:sult
wutheamc.asthcladyRllms
lost to AMS Maria S4-SO.
Suffolk, which is now 3-1,
~foralmolt thewholcpmcbut
let ii alip awayat the vcr,Cftd.
rnosllydue to tiredness.
Su.JToQ: kdthelead rour
mlnuterlRtolhepmcanddidn.' t
n::linquisb&hatleadunlillhm.
was thrccmin!Ulleftin thcpmc.u Anna Maria ...cnl on a IO-Orun
l:Uelnthcpmetoiive lhema~l44 loajl
The Lady Rams fought boc.t
atlhcend butwaeDOCableto
aleh up. Head co:adt Joe Walsh
said. "We waea vay tiff:d b:lll
cklb. Weuenectoursdvatrc.cncndously on dcfenle throughout the wlaole pme. ~
The playen hid to play. k>t
olmWl&elbecatxlheteueonly
el&ht player, on lhe team. which
abohldalarJe p311inlhcrali1uc
o/lhcplaycra.
Walsh commealed. '"Only
b,avblg eigh1playe,s ila bigconccm ol miltc. J•m wcrricd about
owpllyer1logirl1alltholcmin-
-
- J thintwe:nonepllyel'
...., rrom,,..doiaa ~ -areaa
finish . Wet1tworth ls new 10 lhc
ECACthlsyear, andwerefac b11
the Ral-ns for the flfl( time S:11urdoy.
Coach Mike t.cbc:I and ltls
team may not wanl la pby lhe
Rams1pinal\crthednabbin1hb
tum:=tharfmaoaJ
3:50inlothefllltperiod.with
Sana~•~ o·~
ardi wu a most wienviable Wk
on Sacunby. The Rams unkadtd
1nincredibk53shouonthcvari-
Amcab IO on1y S4 po:nts. Anna Valenti shot from the point lhat
M:via had scored 89 in hs last hlt the post lo the left of Eonas.
vktoty.
Wentworth did n't lhrcatea to
~~,!!7r:~i::i;:!:
Maria1evc:n.ldifrercn1defensive
slan the Rams domi•
looks, lr:cepin& them offbabncc. ~wasthclnhonhandcdplay.
One of Suffolk's goals was to O'Dn!COU scored• shorthanded
ThcudyRamsshowcdAnna s:ote.
A o
r
,
.
Thctel'-bsedFamahadonc
goal and one auiJL Bums 1eiwl
lhc opponunity to play most of
hisfounh-Jineplaycninthcbltcr
stageaofthegame,and theycarnc
1
htouah in a bi&way.
Eric Mansfield b:id two as-
::1~6~.o~rll>c int__m • ,.., tin_ '_•"''-.== :-,
_fi_ ,o _ok ,.,.,...,..,••- "_ •- .., ' "
..,
u s ......
pressure o
r
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)
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk Uoiver&ity's Student Newspaper
Volume 51, Number 13
• Bc&Fon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
l:Jla-.c.,c~:
Oneb11probkmNISuffolk.,
facedwuOWthcyhldtotake
thcirtimeouuewlyinthchalfto
real dieir Wetrf playen, whk h
P'Cffl'IOdlhanfroml&oppingthc
1bc Lady Rams apply their tenacious defense. It
cloctatdleendoltbcpne.
O.:Capla Suffolk'a ma1a Anna Maria.
wasn;t enough, as they Jost 54-50 to
:::_:-~=~L,._____________________. . ,. .
EbtoltdBrrmuWJollf1fOI SUI/I
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
T Attacks prompt concerns among students
BJCIM'i&tiaeJlldd
udTanQ""1rn>ISWf
Fu man yS uffolkatudenb . thcMBTA
is lhc on1y w•y to commute to and from
BctcOn Hill.butlhc incrcasingnumbcr or
asaaulu on the T have somestudenuconcc:rned for thcir llfcly.
The two re(:en1incidents or a 16-ycarold South Boston girt beina stabbed a1 the
Broadw1y1wlon on the Red Linc Sunday
andlhcJanuary 15killingof 11 -year-old
AAel Reyes widthcllabblnaor lhtceother, In a pna related incldcn111 the Stony
Brook lt:ltion on the Orange Linc have
made hcl\dlincs and n::ncwcd concerns.
fn thc wake of these incidents, MBT~
Pollcehavc:increascdthcirpatrolsandthe
GIWdW Angell.agroupofcivilW\s tlut
patroi the atreets and nina &11 deterrcnl
aplnst crime, have: abo
"Tncrea.ied their
p:11rolson thcOranae Line.
"I usually don' t foci sareon lhc train,
but the olhu day I saw two GlllrdiAn
Angell on theCnnae Linc and thltt made
me feel a lillkbitafer." aid an unidcn·
............ w"fi!O,., ... Onn.. Llnc.
Antonel1cTammaro, alCtliotwhooom-
TKE loses
Campus groups give
generously for the holid. ys Frat allowed ba
a
~~ogwithSt
e,v . con1ooc1t n ■ m
.....,,,.,,
alld M kbcl TodUlo
Anna Maria was able IO pull
offthcir run ne:irthccndo(1hc
game, bccaa,c their IOp players
wen:: reseed. Walsh up l.1.incd,
.. AnnaMma'afrcsherlc&spbycd
• his 'pan in. the pme...
The normally n::liable foul
shook:r. Bro'wn ffliucd 3 out ol 4
downlhcsmleh.Shcaccmcdlnd
I! the line. The
the
situ:itionmayha vc'ioctcntoher
uwdl
Walshpointc:dout."Ow-inupcrimc:c in ti&hl ball pnea
cameinlOplay...
Hefdtlhatatlhccndolthe
pme everybody tried to be the
hero and win lhc pne. He said.
..2 V'CJJO'IC Cried ro hi, lhc bia
1h01. and they (DrJOI about lhc
t
<4
lbio1LOntbcOlherlwld.all of
ow playen ~ playing qua.lily
minutes...
Point guard Moe Brown
Mtircw.condhalf.CcniaJohanna
McOourtyplaycdalmostasmuch
Despite diitrolling the pl:ly
in the firs$ IWO periods while bcin1 1 m111t ~ the only two
aOW$COledbyWen1worthcame
on the power-play in the third
period. Coach' Bill Bums wasn't
happy with th:it,
"We'vc10t1oimprovc:our
penalty till in& said Bums.
,"
" We've: also 10110 stay out olthc
bo1."
Sulroltdn>vc: the nail into
Wen1wonta'1coffinaftttSan1011'
blast round ilS way throu&h the
pM1s ol Wea1,vonh pl~ Richanl Gilpin°iith only 36 ICCOl'lds
lefiinthcpcriod. 1ivin11heRams
13.0lcad.
The Rams scored C
rom all
an1les1pins1 Weatworth. Many
o(thc&03ls wen:: lon1•mi1c missiles from the poin1, Gilpin
SUfT'ffld~,cvcralquestKM\llbk
1oa1J in the Wcn1wonh 1oaJ.
Hcvr.1!:n::placedbyAnthony
Al vc:s ru"tcrSuffolk liCOKd its sevcnth 103!, :J Grca Fowke bl:L11ofr
ail :1.11i11 from Ron l;':un:i ;u 9:36
or the s«ood period.
HadWtt1tworthsurlUIAIVC$
lngo~ . theyml1 h1ha vc:heldthc
Suffolk olfcnse·soutput to sin ale
digiu. All three or Wen1wort?a's
plieslliod1hcirlui;:lr:ubulbcyc.s
in lhe shootin& alillery. Rober!
Mills shulOUI the Rams (Of" the
1 ~:37 of the sane.
a.5f
P1ayin1 101lf ror the Leop-
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rts
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Financial ~d .fc
By Paul J\lacEacbem
Volume 51, Number 13
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday.January 27, 1993
happy with thlll.
"We' ve gol 10 improve our
penally killi ng," said Bum s.
r· ..
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
r droppin& goal I scored by Wentworth came
~ Rams on the power-pllly in the third
rauons on__ period. Co:1eh Bill BWTU wasn' t
T ecnoloay
I I ii
THESUFFOLKJOURNAL
Despite controlling lhe play
lltcrBrown
11.11 I\
_ .ontributing~
c
,pards 11. 2
1111
1
T Attacks prompt concerns among students
"We'vcalsogol lostay01.11of lhc
boll."
Suffolkdrovethcnailinto
:ge,ina9-8
WenJwonh'scoffinafterSantos'
ByClariltUle Jttdd
b\ast fo und its ·way through the
a nd T ara Quffll
JoumalStaff
"""""'·
one
:1
ory.Scan
short·
1
lltJCOrcrs
rceassists.
OOfouras•
two goals
Fi1zgcrald.
;runa,Chris
rris, P:iul
keall addcd
bviouslyno
lhisone.as
fOmstan lO
new to the
t::1~~
;lei and his
to play the
!rubbing his
:urntaoa.J
eriod. with
O'Driscoll
~ point that
I\ of Eonas.
threaten 10
tms' dom iiande.dpby.
"°""""""
itsltomakc
padsolWentworthgoalieRichanl Gilpin with only 36 seconds
lcRin the period.giving Ihe Rams
a3-0 lcad.
The Rams scored from all
ang\esagains1Wcn1worth, Many
oflheaoals were long-range'missiles from the point. Gilpin
surrcndURd sevcml ques1ionablc
goalsintheWentwonhgoal.
He W3.!: replnccd by Antllon y
Alves nf1erSuffolk scoredi1ssev cn1hgo:il,:lGrcg Fowkc blast off
o.n ~ sist from Ron F:llll3 :ll 9:36
of the second period.
HadWcntworthstancdA.lves
Ulgoal,theymighthavc hcldthc:
Suffolk offcme' s output to s ingle
digits. All lhrce or Wentworth's
goaliestricdthcir lllCltUbullscycs
in the shooting gallery. Robcn
Mills sh11tou1 the lwru for the
la.st8:37ofthcgame.
Playing gool for the l..cop·
ards wu a most unenviable task
onSa111nby. TheRams unloadcd
nnincfedibleS3shotson thevari -
The llttle-used f amah:ldone
goal and one assist. Bums seized
the oppo n uni1y 10 p lay mOSl of
hisfourth-linc playersin tj)elaltcr
stagesorthegame,andiheycnme
throughinabigway.
EricM:insfieldh3dtwoas-
have f..uy
·• .aow:n·
r-cpinting ·the forms and lluffmg envelopes wilb new information, 1w eamcd
:II Clldcd 1
11thcRams
1t~ntly,
ed23shOCS
Iona awalaod 0-.:ial lid Carma
~ tlLnNtgh
rnenta1 rcd·t1peand11enowia tt.e llllldl
oftbe Omce ofPlnancialAid.~ for1bl
arrived lastweckand~bei.vailiab6c
now io f11W1Cialaid.
nie timethatithas takento ctwiFthe
fonn1, c:ouplcd"With the immemcjob of
The
dclays. Sklw fedctalproccssinghasalso
bccfl I hinlnnce. The forms normally
arrivebdon:.thc~ holidays.'
The ~ofapplyini forloanlhu
changed due to govenimeatal measures
that were~ Students who want to
....,
rorf~
fof manySufTol.li:s1udcnts,theMBTA
is the only way to commute to and from
Beacon Hill~butthe increruing number or
assaultsoo lheThave some students con cerned for their safety.
The two recent incidents of a l6-ycaroldSou1h Bos10n gifl bcingst.11bbeda11he
Broadwaystatioo on the Red Line Sunday
Md the January 15 killing or 18-ycar-old
Axel Reyes and the stabbing or three oth •
"""'""""'l
be included
........
student-aidsbouldnow fill
ers in agang rcla1edincidcnt1111heS tony
Brook station on lhe Orange line have
m:ldehendlinesandrenewedconcems.
In 1 walte of these incidents, MBTA
hc
PoUcc have Ulaq.1Cd their patrols and the
GuardianAngels,agroupofcivili:uis that
patr0 l lhe suuts and trairu as a detcrTcn t
a3ainstcrime.haVCalsoincreased thcif
patr0 ls on the Orange Linc.
" I ustially don' t feel safe on the train,
bul the other day I saw two GWlrdian
Angels on theOrangelincand that made
meCeda littlcbi1safer,"said anunkten•
tilled studcnl who rj,dcs the Orange Line.
AntooettcTammnro,aseniorwhocom-
, 4
Campus groups give
generously for the holid.~ys
continutdonpagt 11
Wait to mmdllllj
. ., . ..... e,i
- company tllllt ki
affecllve -
By V. Gordon Gltna ID
aad Micbacl Todfflo
Journal Slaff
Suffolk
While most ofuswereenjoyiogstayingou lun tilcarlfin themoming,s lcep ing
l:Ue anti catching up on the soap opcr:is we
Thu;rs<;laJ
missed during Jil\:lls, the ITICITlbcts of
Suffolk's Btack 'Student Union (BSU):
Council of Presidentl (COP), Alpha Phi
Omega _
fnllemi ty (APO), the S1uden1
GovemmcntAssocillion(SqA).andProgrom Council (PC)were involved in various fund-raisctS and service projects to
helplhoselcssfortunateduringtheChri.stmasSeuon.
In a joint effort. the members of the
BSU andCOPranafood.clothingandtoy
drive for needy fam ilies in the B~ton
-
Themembersofeach o,pniz.alion wm
'"-----------~-~
askcdtodonaletheseitcnuuwcllasthcif Pine Slrcet IN),•lhe S.IIW'day nesscs, A Nubian Notion"
time to the drive. ~eCounci l ofPresi- aflcrChriJtmu.
/ifl 1toxbury' 1 Dudlcy Squan:
dentsandBSUoffaceswctesofu U with
packages or cloches and food that we
could barely move around," said BSU
Presidenl Ayanna Yancy.
The packqa of food and clothing
04
Yancynotcdthatthcrea-
and"FainiJyPoodlaad,"abo
son thlll the Pine Street Inn
W11.Sselcctcd,.!"11Jbccausc:'it
ofR.or.bury,aboconbibulcd
to the drive.
wa.1 the larac,t and ckmlt
BS U Treu urer D iane
sheller lo Suffotlt that deals
werepuUogdhcr by BSUandCOP mem- with Bostonbomeleapeq,k."
bers and pmonallydeliycredloBoston's
ho~blactownedbuli-
Cwt aid. " I l ed that the
contributionnrevital to ~
comiluud on page I
fice,.. Schmldtllllediian inllCt~
w
2
Givefrompa1tl - - - - - - - - - - -
~ 1bcSilffDlkJomul Wr!r!d■Y:J■npry'iz 1993· . .. ~ ·
Financiai aid)orms ~vailable after delay
By Paul MacEacbem
·
· - ~ ~· _ ,._
.
• ·,
mation.'ThcnewfederaJCormsdidnot
mcettherequiremenllaetbytheolfic.eof
Contributins
=~~1:~~s~~:~~::;
Reportu
'The IOftJ aw~ (LDMCW aid fOffllJ
l\avc flnaUy brotm tllrovah the
mental~ tape and .e ftOW in the hands .
form.
Public institutioas arc Jalisficd with
one form . Private institution,. however,
oftheOIT10CofF"uw1eWAid. Thc:fonns
havetodealwithdonormoncyandinsti•
anivcd tu1wcct and should beava.iliable .
lutional funding lhat helps private iMtilll•
now in fUWICiaJ aid.
tionssurvive.
Thetimethllilhastakentochangethe
One of the main diffeiences is that the
forms, coupled 'With the immense job or
application rec for the federal r<mT!s arc
iep-inting the forms and stuJ'(in1 envenow free. Other chlln1es include the relopes with new information, 1w caused
moval or home equity from the federal
delays. Slow federal processing has also
forms:u well as asking fordiffeient infor•
been a hinchncc. The forms normally insti111tion:llaid fonn .Thcscformsshould mBlion ieganlina p:uenlal suuus and in•
come
arrive before the OvistmM holidays.
be included in the (UW1Cial aid packets.
The prncesl olapplying fot loans 1w
Previously, students applied for all fi.
Christine fury . dircc1or ~r fi~ial
changed due to govcnwental n1CJSWC1 nancial aid through
aid, has bcc.n very sympathetic with the
that were paged. S1udcn1:1 MIO want 10
oneform. lbiswa.sbecausebolhinsti- confusionofthcstudentsandha.sprovided
11upplemC11Ullchccld.ist 10 help students
apply
1 tutional and govemmcnta.l
aovem·
27, 1993
°'}~=
~=:.i~~r:;:
aidprognrrisukcdforthesameinf~-
'""'""'""""'""'·
~=~
whatdocumCfll:ltolOWiwithexhpad::•
~ • : : ~ 1e:;~
~
0
50
guage used in tlie9e forms. These should
mate filling out the fonns much easier.
..,, would save everybody involved a
lot or time and frustration if applicants
l'C:ldalloftheinstNClionsprovided,.. Peny
said.
Perryisc.-.:prcssingconccmsforincoming freshman who seem espoci411 cony
fused about the new forms. She 1w been
consulting with SGA to help run work•
shops, helping any studcnl who is having
problems with the DCW forms . In these
workshop,studcniswouldbcworking one
on one with consultnnts.
Mlfs1udenisan:still con{used. thcycan
schedule an appointment with the finan •
cial aid department," Peny says.
Study finds
student
borrowing
will increase
ColltjePressStrvict
WASHlNGTON • Students
will continue to borrow more
money10payfor C.Ollegecduca•
lion in the futuie ,and higher education iMtilutioos will be forced
10 µsc larger por1i0fl1 ol their
budgeu on financial aid. 111
American Council on Education
reporlsaid
Tbc number or students ieceiving Cr.dcral wistance 10 pay
forcollegeinm:uoctsignificantly '
bctweell 1970and 1990. •1noon.
11an1· 1990 dollars. student bor•
rowingundcrlheJiwanteedloon
program more than tripled, from
~-~ billion in }970-71 to S_4
l
t•
Wat to mu1.-ze YOUI'. perforinanc:,e on t11e
GRE? · Lum exactly what the
coven
... effective test-taklnc .......e. , rom the
f
company that knows the teat milkers beat.
Suffolk Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
GrantsmCl'Clfwldoubkdovcr
the l:lme period, from $5.7 billion 10$13 billion.
l wcnty years ago, more SIU·
dcntsaidwa.1givcnin thefonnor
grants than in IOOl\S, bul today !he
reverse is
said Charles
Andcrson,ascniorstaffassociate
with the American Council on
E.ducation.
Noristheaitu:ationc,;pcctcd
10 improve, The 1992 amend.
menu to the Higher Education
Actrai.Jodannualandcumulative
loan limits for students bom>wing undcr lhc fcderal guarantccd
loanprog:rams. and also changed
someincomelimi1ationsresul!Cd
true:
}!--~'to $2,200~
::~~~~'.:.·=
$2,300
Call_
today ~o register!
P.-TESI
KAPLA N
•.
J IIS W1.:.
-'"
-"·-
.L.::..
qu es tio n.
· withconlinuinapressutt:on
lhe fr.den! bodgCI likely 10 restrictthesiz.coCincrcucsin Ccdcral gr2nl programs, it seems
likely that signif1CJnt growth in
(cdenlly fundr,d aid pmgrwYII ,
will be found on.Jy in the ioQn
programs,•~l'tpOnconcludcd.
A g:rcaltt reliance on borrowing could make it h.-dcr for mi•
nority and low-income students
10attcndcapqe,thcrcportnoled.
~uendlOw'll"dil'ICfC:lSC
borrowing bygreatcrnumbcnor
en":: ~~Jni:i~
uhcsccbtoreahapcthc fcderaJ
loan 2ro1ram,* said °Rohen
-"""""-Ctwon
hupn)pCllt.dapopambywhich
~ could '10lt in public
~~ IO~y eolle,e k.1ranJ.
,ucceabcc:auJcweateb')'UIJto fund -r1i1er," uid Sarah
usislthebl.:kcommunityandit• McNIUJh1, thecommiu.ccchairisveryimportantlhat"lefthe
Hom
p<nOOL
support of black communitiea."
TIie rund-1'1.iter wu called
COP and PC'playedan impor- "Ugly Brother On the,ao.d," II
tant rolcin this project. Kat entails paying a penny.a vote for
William• of 00P and Javier Pa- oneofthe I0APOU.S. iegional
pnoCPC made.SU delivcriclor
pact:agea 10 the Pinc Strt.et lnn.
Otherais.nificantcontributcn endollhtwcd:.thewinncrwu . llllnotuncon
were BSU Vice Prt:sident, Jen• given a prize, and the money home]eu aloha
nifer Pollard, Leona Odom m1d collcclcd was donated to the ,Downtown Cro
Julia Riley, ~th ol BSU, the Shriner'• Bum IMtitule in Doi- Common, or Not
psychology-~n1,and the ton ,
therecefttcoldq:
criminology departmcnl.
AnothcrlCIViCeproject 'lhal klldedffieBoill
APOsold"Lighto(Llfe"plns
was lead by APO during the con- £creed thehomcll
provided to them by lhe Boston vent ion was "Handlcap Cenifi- ing &ralcl in area
ParbSemcc.whomateanddiscation ... APO members went ditionally 1tayc
tributed the ffii, blue and green around,.c:cording10McN1ughl, R.idgewayl.anc,1
abstnlctChriscmas'ueepins.
"to businesses in Boston and wewn with stude
APOIOldtheirpinJ,200inall,
measured openings and ramp110 rrom clusel, )Ill
allovcrSuffoltUnivcnity'1campu1 and lhe vicinity 10 anyone ::~~accessible ~homcCora
who would buy one. The deal ,
PorSLJohn'1chm¢h, theholi•
aa:ording10AmyBurke,vice
presidentofSCMCeMdProjccui day1 were a time 10 comfort and
aidelOciely'sleufortunate. The
Coordinator, was that APO 1elb
thcpin,rorS1 ., 50ccnuolwhich sma.llpsish,loclledonBowdoin
was10&0tow.-dsthciegistralion SIJ'ed, opent.d Its dool'I to the
roccw::hAPOmembuhadtopay homeka In order to give them a
at their national eonVCfltion re- hot meal and• few hounofhap- ·
pincss during the hoUdayL
cently held in Boston.
For the IOCOfld -.i&ht year,
The other SO cents went to
throcvolun1CCfHo,pic:ecan:or• members of SOA, COP., and PC
ganizauons in Boston, through v~lunteered to help reed the
homelcu atSI.John'sShellcr,
Organized lasl winter ,by
for lcmunally ill patients, who former SOA President Dan
withoul this $CMcc would have Jachnig,theprogramwa,tconlinucd this year under thtdircctipn
no one to cook for' them, play
games ~Oi them , or just keep o{RccmaEI-Hoff. After contactthem tomJ)IJIY when they arc ing the ahcllel",lllldcnt'11igned
up 10 voluniecr two and a hall.
lonely.
The idea WU first bmught 10 hounoftheirtimeevcry'I'IM,nBurtcbyBrianWardoflhcBos- daynightlnDecomblilOJCnliDJ too Parb Service, One qi tier
=~~m:.,vzr~~u:
:i:n~~~=:=
chiefhdpcn:wu/ayncZofflmcr
~~,eu~ c~~ g-
olAPO,who,alongwilhlheduty
" You don-'t realize whlC you
olcollectinglheprocccdsfrom
have until· you tee how - Y
lhepinsalea.aboaidedBwte pci)pledon'thavcan)'lhlna,"llid
in lhcJ)l'OIJWft . . . whok.
ThedayaftaChrislmu.the
national convention for APO to help bring IC8eOftlC ·• liUle
chaplcn:acrosslheUnitedSlalea happinca dminJ thc bolidtys." .;
began at the e oiuln Plut PIA1.ll
Porthosewho_ruyllOlha~ _
Hotel. The Suffollt C
WU
namcdthelt(vicecommittoc or the "'F«d the HOSDCkp"- P.0the duration of the convontion.
gram Wt Doccmbu, they will
Duringthc...ed:,theywcn:in
11>0n have IUIOthc.'t'clwlCe to act
chargeofthcfourlCl'Viceprojects 1nvolvcd.SOA iscurrau.lyplan•
lhalwcrccompktod bythcclosc
of the convention. ..We held a ning on continuin1 this program
during the months of Februaty,
~~~ March, and April.
~~~.!.:::'fecS::ma=..:.
_,) ::iiendri;es::::::
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some tro·ubied people and you
can join us.
For $.SO you .can have a person;{message
read on the air ror a friend, special
someone, ·or someone you admire.
You pick the time .
You pick the message
We'll give all donations to the
Jane Doe Safety Fund
Call WSFR for det;iils, 573-8324
Let's help share _ome love,
s
call WSFR today
Wcdnclday. Iinuary
Givefr°"'pa1, ,
, n.e'suffolk JolPU Wcde9d!x, 11npry 2'7, 1993
Financiai aid .fotms ~vailable after delay
__
B_y_Paul--MKEacbfrn-- ~-
madon. 'The new rederal romu dld ROt
moetthcfequlremen11sctbythcomceor
Contributing Reporter
~~.:O~~":!:~~s:~:~~=~
·• •
The
.,.
•
• · - ---:::..
·
Ion& awaiaod fwncial aid r ~
Nlve f..Uy brotea
tJvoua.h
=
anivcdlutwect:andshouldbe ava.iliable
nowinftnandalaid.
·Thelimcth.atitlwtaket1 tochanJethc
ronns. couplcd"Wilh the irnmens,ejob.of
n:pinling the forms and stuffing enve•
kJpCI wilh new Wcmwion, 1w caused
delays. Slowfodcralpnx:asinatwalJo
been a hinchnce. The fonnJ normally
anivebd'oretheChristm.ai holidays.
The process of applyins for loaN 1w
chanacd due to govenwcnW measures
thal were pas,cd. Sludenll who want to
&p!My
forfedcralswdcntaldshouldnowfill
.......
whatdocum~111s toacnd wilhexhpack·
:Oso~•t~ooi- :~::;~
;
form.
auaae used in thcle forms. These should
Public insdcutioas arc satisfied with nw::e flllin& out Lhe rorms mlolCh easier.
==; ~w::~ •~~ =d.:v;=~i::::
the iowm·
:e":;:~ca:=~
~.:
~=
:e~./:':~~:c
l!:!:==='----____J
instituuona.lakHorm.Thcseformsshou.ld
be included in the financial aid packets.
Previously. students applied for all Iinancial aid throuah
oncfonn. Thlswa.sbccauscbolh lnstl-
•-IIII■
""'•-•orm.;..wdlulhon,1,lw
LUtional Cund.ing lhathelp1privatelns1itu·
lionJIUt'Vlve.
One o(the ma.in diffen:nus ls 1h31 the
application foe ror lhe fedentl forms are
now rrtt. Other chan&es include the n:•
moval or home equity from the fcdc:DI
formuswella.u.sltinafordirrmntWormllion n:alVdin& parcnlal stl!US and in•
come.
Christine Pm-y, dinclor of financi:ll
aid, has been very symp:ilhclic with the
confusionorthcsiudcntsandhasprovidcd
a supplemental chcck.lisl 10 help studcnu
'ZOOandkoo
'"""""
•
11:
k>t
tt:adallo(thcinstruclionrprovided,"Pcny
l:Lid.
Pmy ita.pn:uin1concemsforincom•
in& rrutiman who teem especially coofUJCd about the new fonns. She h:u been
consultin& wilh SOA to help ":1" w~kshops.helpinaanystudcntwhoishavana
problems with lhc new formJ. In these
worbhop,studcnuwouldbcwottingonc
on one wilh consultnnu.
M
1rs1udenttllf"CSliU con!uscd.1hcycan
schedule on 11ppoinuncn1 with the fin,lll cial aid dcpanmcnl," P~ uy1.
--,--l"""•ir•"l'"-
Study finds
student
borrowing
will increase
CoUqt Prus Strvict
WASHINGTON - SlUdcnu
will con1inuo to borroW more
money to piy ror college educ:ition in thcfucun:,and hiahereducatk>n inslitulionJ will bc Corttd
to 111e Wscr portions ol thC'ir
budaet.s on financ ial 1id, an
American Council on Education
n:ponciid.
The number of snidcnts rccei..,ins fedcral wistance to p:ay
:;:,tc::u.r=
ttant 1990 dollaB, 11uden1 borrowin& under lhc su:nnlttd loan
pma~ min than tripled. rrom
SO billion In 197~71 to $14
.0nn':'rZ:~:~=
perfonnani:e
Want to ·......am1ze your
.on the
IRE? ..._ exactly' what the tut coven
and effective test-taking strate,Jes from the
company that knows the.test makers best.
Suffol;k. Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
call today to. register!
04AP-TEST
KAPLA N
·p .." <.111s wc .
.1.
_,...__
~est question.
u:cea:bccauxwearetryin1to rund•raiser," said Sarah
aailtthcbbckcommuniayandil McNaupl. lhc.commluocchalr,
llvayimportanllhalweaetlhc
aupponolblackcommunitica."
The fund •raistr WU calkd
COPandPC'playcdanimpor- M
UglyBJ'OlhcrOnlheBoard." 11
tant role ln this project. Ken entai.lspayinsapcnnyavotefor
Williams of COP and Javier Pa- one of the 10 APO U.S. n:p,nal
pn of PC made 1i1. deliveries of dincton that the VOlcr lhinkl ii
p3et.a1u1othePincSttecllM. worthy or such an honor. Al lhe
Olherlianificantconlributon end of the wt.Ck, the winner wu
wcn:BSU VlccPrealdcnt,Jen- given a priu, and lhe money
nirerPollant,l....cooaOdom .,d collected w:is donated to the
Julia Riley, bolh ol BSU, the Shriner·, Bum lnstitUIC in &o.psycholosy~t, andthc 100.
criminolo,:y dcplftmcrlL
Another ICMCC projccl that
APOsoldMLl&htolLlfeM
pins WU lead by APOdwinsthcconprovided lo them by the Bosion vention wu wHandicap Certifi•
ParuSctvicc.,whomateanddu- ca1ion." APO members went
lributcd the red, blue and green around,accordingtoMcNauaht,
abslnlct Clvistmu tree pins.
M businesses in Boston and
to
APQ,oldthcirpins,2:00inall,
measured opcninp and r.unpt to
2llovcrSulTolkUniveniiy'1cam• makes~thcywcreacccssibtc
pus and thc vicinity lo 111yonc IOdisabledpcrsons."
who would buy one. The deal ,
ForSLJohn"schurch,thcholidllys wm :i-time to comfon and
Coordinator, WU thal APO ,ells aidcaocicly's less fonun:uc . lbc
the pins rorSI ., 50cenuorwhkh sm.allparish, locatt.donBowdoln
wuto1otowS'dllhcrc1iscnltion Street, opened its doon lo lhe
fcecachAPOmembcthadtopay homeless in order to sive them•
at their national conve,,tion re- hot meal and a few houri oftup.
pincssdwinSlhcbolidayL
cently held in Boslon.
For lhc second sual1h1 year,
Theolhcr50Cttitslll'CNto
thn:evolun1ccrHospicecarc.or- members o( SGA, COP, and PC
volunteered 10 help feed the
pniwioru in Boston. throuah
homckssatSLJohn'1Shell.cr,
BoslOnP:arbSavice. Thcmoney
Organi:tcd hi.st winter by
tlllll was r;abed went coward care
for terminally ill )Wlenu. who former SGA Pre1idcn1 Dan
without this acrvke would hive Jadut.ig,thepmgr:amwascontinno one lo cook Jor them, pt:iy ucd this year under the direction
pmeswilhthcm,orjustkccp ofRccmaE!•HDff. AflcrCOOlaCI•
them com~y when they an: ing the shelter, awdcnt'I signed
u11: to volunteer two and a ha!r
lonely.
The idea was rir11 brought to ~ or their lime every ThunBurkebyBrianWardolthcBos• dayniahtinDecemberklacniina
1 Parts Scrvk:c. One of her
00
chid'hclpenwu JayneZommcr
of APO. who,alon1wilhthcdu1y
M
You don!t n:aliu what you
oC coUec:tins the proceeds from
h3¥e until you ·ICC how many
thepinaict,aboaidr.dBwte peoplcdon'thaveanythl,11," sald
in lhc propMI u a whole.
Rocco Ciccarello, curffllt SGA
TbcdayafterOuill(nu.thc prelidcnL M11 .... a,ooc1 fedills
tohelpbrin1acneoa,ealii0e
: = ~ n i = s - : ! happinessdurinslhc~ya."
bep,112 the BOllOII Part Pwa
Forthoscw~maynotha~
LTbcS..Cfoltc
was
namedlhcacnicccommdSoc OP the "'Feed the HomdcaM-pro.
lhcdlftlioftolthecoave,,1ion.
grwn bs! December. they will
Dwin&thcwed:. lheywaein
anotha- chance
ctwseolehcfowacrviccproj«ts to0n iu..,eSOA ilcum:ntlyto JCI
involved.
planlhat~compktcdbythcclosc
ning on cootinuins lhls program
ol the convention. '"We held a
bk>od drive, wrote k;UUI to the dwin& lhe months of Febnwy,
sotdicrt iA Sonwia. and held a Mvch.andApril.
the ame period , from Sl.7 billion toSJJ billion.
"Twcncy year, 110. more lludcntsllid w:u slven in thcfonn of
l l'llntslh:ininlo.w, buttodaythc
reverse is iruc: said Chlltles
Andcrson,aseniorstaffll.S.SOCi:atc
with the American Council on
EdllClltion.
Norlslhe situ:itionexpectcd
1 improve. The 1992 llfflend0
mcnt.s to the Hiahct Education
ActrMJCC!annuaiandcumulalive
loan limill for studmts borrowing undcr thc fci:tcr.11uar.anteed
PeU Granta In 1993-94 from
S2.3001oS'UOO. ,
(or
thc~~~•c:.::
stricc thcsizcoltnerWCS 1n rat.
eral.,.an1prov,uru:,i1secm,
litdy lhat aignif,cani powlh in
r ~ y funded aid propans.
will be found only in the 1mn
prosnrna.·lhcn:ponconcludcd.
Apata-n:lianceonbom,w.
in&could malceilhairdcrforminority and low-Income student.s
10lutendco1Jcge,1hcrcpor1noted.
lhc IJUd 1oW1rd increase
borro~ina by vca&crnumbcnof
:n~: ~c!:~:ni:~
uhcseet.lorcahapcthc federal
loan prosram,• u ld Robert
someone, of'someone you ~dmire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
We'll give all donations to the
Jane Doe Safety Fund
'
Call \YSFR for det;iils, 573-8324
Atwd.l,coundl~Cinlol'I
hupropolCldaproara,nbywhich
araduMtscouldwort
i,a public
JCn'icclO~yeoUe,cloana.
Dy Stt,-uie S.ow
Conlribulin&Reporler
Let's help share some love,
call WSFR today
homelcs, at nil,hL
provide, comfort.
~~:!e~::'!~1:/f~~
and
~:.u:=.,:.
tains nothins conocmin1 home1cs1peoplconSuffolkUnivcnity
propa1y.
Accon1in1toLlcU1enantJohn
Pa1lianl1G of lhe Suffolk Polkc
there ls no record on file of MY
problem, usoc:latcd with the
hornc1cst and either studenll or
f1C111ly from Suffolk. He CJ:•
plaincdfurtherthatthconlyprob-
It ls noc. uncommon tosc,ethe
homclw aJona dte IUt:dl of
Downtown Crouins, Boston
Common, or Nonlt Station, but
the rcoenlcold spell.I have overloldcd the Bolton she!~ and
forccdthchomckulO,cck:heal·
in& 1r11e1 ln areu ltley have tra•
ditionally 11ayed away rmm.
JUdsewayLanc. ltwinthcdayls
dcalinawithhomcleapcoplethal
occaionllly dwcU in Rld,cway
Lane. Nciehcr lhc Dean ol Siu•
dents omce. nor thc..Unlvenity
Pol~ have Kl 1uidcllncs to fol low in dealins with this luuc.
Thcreareappnixlmatclyonc
to five homeless people who ha·
bilually 11ay on Ridaeway Lane,
which lsbclweentheArchcrand
c:omchomcfora rewolthecity'1
fn:.nnenlaldteArmcrbu.Udins
=,~=:""~~-= ==d:::~w::n~ :-=r:n::::
litter thal ii ICJlllCUmcs kft be-
""'=========..,,==== ~unofficial
policy ol the
s urrolkPolicels1olctlhchoffle.
less stay at Ridacway Lane for
the niaht. The police usually
cie. them from lhe area ln lt,c
momin1. M try to move them
we
,alon1 in a nice way,Mdeclared
-
WlaCA ubd bow kJna home-
lia pc:q,te; llad becn 1tayi,11 on
IJdfewaJ. Lane. Pql.iarulo Aid
dlllil1Car1edwrlyn:c:cntly. He
alddlc,.;.....airfromthcvcn1ai
dleAn::hctbu.ildin1M1S iitraded
them once thc winter ICUOII Md
thc.bittcrcoldbepn.
PqlianalolCaledthalhispolb department was carin1,and
COl'ICCmCd about the homde11
people; ind WAI bqlin& and
-----~ii•
-..-·""""''ye
:.,:.1w~~~~'!!'f;
=~fimai:!t:,.C::f:
in a an in the muimum award
The Suffolk Journal
Homeless take residence in ·
~idgeway Lane
=t~fo~~=~~
WSFR wants to'do somthing for
some troubled people anil you
can join us.
zt. 1993
IOM,-r.-nliiabdhltinlo,
Thmllne'bealdOreportiof
Mybomc:lraJ!ClCIPeatlC!Mptiel
to aleep in .,,. o( the bwldinp
I!.;=•~---------=---------...,..,,.,....,.
.
ThoSaffolkJoumal W-y,18:"'"'l'.27,1993
:e in
Help make Valentine's
Day specjal for some
special people
~ivct1ityl'olicy
~aJII•
10ttnln1 homeJolkUJ1iYcni1y
Buy a Valentine Pers9nal in the .
February lOtb Suff'olk-;Journal for
only $1.50
~icu1enan1John
SuffolkPoiice
,on file of any
laled with the
!her ttudenll or
Jffo lk. He Cl ·
All proceeds to benefit
the Jane Doe Fund for
battered women
11theon1yproblChomclessarc
rinkin1 and the
ielimakRbeJ policy of lhe
1 lc11hehomc•
o
Call Andrea at 573-8323
for detaHs
.-.... .,.,.. •.,._..._,.,s.1,..,
1cw11y Lane for
police usw1.lly
thea,uin the
y to move them
way,"dcclarcd
K)W
;
MBTA"°"'"''',
Ali.tJlrr-act.••P•diriy
IOflJhomc.-
boenltayin1011
in-.oa the Orange Line. aid.
"'Somdmea:ldon'1foclllfecorning home &om school a1 night,
but le helps you build a defen!lC.
Don"tklok:atanyone-jUSI look
out the windows or look 11 the
.....
MMosl of the time, al night, I
wouldn'tl.alteitbymyseH.- said
Helena McGovern, a sophom«e
who also rides the Orange Line.
Law-ea Mahoney, a soph<>mo,e who commutes on the Red
Line from Quincy, said... , rcc1
swroundedbylun3Uctallthe
time. I feel :ll though I am the
onlysanc.pcrsononthetrain."
Another studen t wllo rides the
Red Linc said... Al nigh I I don't
rcc1sare.bu1during the day if you
actcocltyanddon'tle t the mum bling weirdos bother you. you'll
bcwight.MichclleMcGinn,b'CaSufCJo(
the Student Government Assoeiatioo, when asked if she felt
afeon the tJUl,said, MNo, th;u' s
whyldriVe'in.M
In support of the MBTA,
Dierdre Grace. sophomOre. said.
- 1a m ~ in knowing the Tis
well Ii i and usually crowded. If
anything should happen I am conridcnl that the police and other
surr would do their besl 10 help."
Domenic Marinelli, senior,
echoed Gmce. "I feel safe on the
BlueLinc,li.altcitcveryday. larn
not afraid of the people. bul I arn
afraidofa lSminuteuiplllking
45minutes.Joe Vella.junior whoridcsthc
BlueLine,said,:Tve131tcnitall
my lifo and I've never had a
problem."
T om Sweeney, sop homore
whoridcsthcRcdLine, h:xlthis
advicc ... Mindyourownbusincss
and no one will bother you."
NcllEscob.:u.senior.11Grcen
Lineridcr,53.id, .. People need to
be a ~ of the danger and need
tobcable 1
oprotectthcmselvcs."
Parents o f Suffolk studcflts
wereaskcdifthcyfcltthcirchildrcn were safe and one Sufrolk
mother said, "I wouldn'! say ii
(the T) ii aafe. There'• always
the chance you could get caught
inthccross-fln:. You are always
atrisk.."
Anothct"Suffolk mother said.
" I wcny a lot •hen my kids take
the train to and from school, but
life can·t stop because we arc
af~d."
The MBTA cou ld not be
~ for comment on for+Jicr
mwurcs being taken 10 be cnsurethcsafetyofitsridcrs.
In pamphlets made avai lable
by Suffolk Univcnity. lhc fo l•
lowing safcl)' lips an: encour•
aged to all who use public lraM•
portalion.
- 0on·1 doze off.
- If someone harasses you.
dOn't be embarnwcd. Tell them
in a loud voice 1oleavc you alone.
- Watchwhogctsoffthctrain
withyou. lfyoufoc l uncomfort •
able,gotoap lacewhe~thcrcarc
a lot of people.
TKE frompoft I
Pa1liarulosa!d
1yre.ccntly. He
fromtheventat
n1h:ldattracltd
lntt:rsea.sonand
igan.
ilt.dthathlspo•
wasearin1and
I the homeleu
keeping1ndcyc
~.=
'"'"'............
nnorq,ort,of
oplcattemptin1
ofthcbuildinp
.
Saturday.February
7:00 p.m. at the
Back Bay Hilton Hotel
Ticket price: $10.0-0 per student/ramily
member/ guest which includes:
• full dinner buffet
• live entertainment featuring
11
Wbere's the Band'!"
• $50,QO-O In pllQ' money
ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
WELCOME!!!
/-
Tickets can be purchased in
the Student Activities Office.
Any questions • Cl!ll the
Students A<:tivities Office at
573-8326 or the Program
Council Office at 573-8697.
Tlul •HIii Q OIH/IOIUJK# bJ Procnu,c Co1111cU 11M tJw
B.,,..,.f?msio•SllukJIIAuodlulo•
herposioona1Swfolk. TICEPrcsi- must coosidcrtosolvclhcprob- omce in thc Student Activities
dull Rob Gervais chose to ad- lcm.
building. They are able 10 pos1
''Rob'sleadcnhipeooltaction information, bold meclinP and
dress the silualion now, instc.ld
ollastmonth.aothatswdcntsand to addrcs.! lhc issue that closed rcauitncwmcmbcn.
members or TICE could address the office. and that's an impor•
Historically,priortothemovc
thcirstudies,insleadofthcinci- 1an1s1cp,"!llidSchmidt.
from Che old RJdgeway building
dul1wruchclosedlhcofficc.said
A re~tative from TICE inl990,Studcn1Activiticsdidan
could noc be reached for com- analysis bucd oo active org:ini .
Schmidt.
TICEmcmbcnhavechosento ment al press time.
utions, and contributions to the
work wjthin tho batc:miiy to adB:ascd o n an app li cat ion, Suffolkcom muniiy,officcs wert
dress the omce conccmJ and record of campus involvement. carriedover.Somcorganiza1io1b
Gcnai.s and anolhet omccr will goalsforlhccomingycarand , went donnant in the move.
mccttodaytoupJ!aieSchmidton available spxc, an org:iniwion
Othcr'than closing the office
what action has been taken with is considered for campus rccog- prior to this semester, S111dcn1
rcgard to th e problem , an d nitioo at Suffolk.
Actjvities will 't41tc no ac1ion
Schmidt in turn will h:avc
Whcnrecogniicdoncampu.s. aga.instthcfrat.emiiyuntilthc
recomcndationithcorganiution .&i"amu11ons gel the use o f an mcct.ingishcld.
en ion ourna ism aJors
and All Those Looking To
Malce A Career in the Media
Fact:
All newspapers, magazines, r3dio stations, and television
stations only hire those with experience.
Fact:
The ~jority of today's proressional journalists began
theii: careers on lheir college newspaper.
Begin your c_
areer· today with the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
Call 573-8323 today or come to ou11 office
Room 116 · Student Activities Building '
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Ne~spaper
LiCeS
The Sulfollt Jounw
Weclnesd.4y, JUI)
Chaplin was b'etter st~
)
.
By Jama Md)ooouah
Journal Slaff
Likctheri:&ntnlmbiography
" Hoffa,"
Richard
Au.cnborough"s ''Cliaplin'" is a
mi.led b3g. While Rober1 Do,vney
Jr.is pcrfcctforthcrolcolthc
clwic comic icon and the film
hasitsshueorgrea1sccdcsitns,
1he film never gels inside
Chaplin'uldn. Thcvicwcrncvcr
secs whm all or the comic bril•
liancethatmadc himanintemalional St3t before the age o f 25
comes from .
The film. which spans
Chaplin's entirclife,is,ctupina
way that would~ any made•
for-Iv movie producer proud.
Anthony Hopkins ("Silence or
1hcLambs'1f)L1ysafic1ionalcdi1or ·or Chaplin's aulObiogr.:iphy.
He-sits and lis1cns ~an 80 year
The film begins with a. five- yawns.
o ld Chaplin looks back upon his ycu.oklChapliniakingthcst:ige
· IAUC3d or CO
life. Hopkins is wasted in the in England aflcr his mother is thcgcniusofCha1
film,asruscharactcrisusclcu.
hccltJcd ocr. Most of these early ing, the film
The film should have bccri scenes with Chaplin, his older nationwithyoun
to ld thtwab Cluiplin', eyes, bul brother Sydney, and his mother causcsthcfilmto·
unfortunately Hopkins ' chanic• Hannah(playedbyChaplin's rc.i.l- thah~ythingclJ
tcrwortsasamiddlc-manbe- 1ife granddaughter Geraldine
' TIICl'eaR: mat
twccn the viewer and Olaplin. Chaplin),arcverycfTcc'iive.
in~fitm: ~WI
The movic-gocr--sccs Hopltim'
The ac1tng is bcUcvable as is ballerina-likcut
character'svicwofOiaplin'slifc. theOickCns-liltescc.ncry.How- • Thebc:St~
ThiscoUldbethc~whythc everil is thcffliddlcofthc film comcsacthccndl
film is on ly one-dimensional.
that wi ll c:l!Jsc more than a
(after being e~I
rocw
rcw
ML!\,:'~_
legacy obse.rvei
Journal Staff
Reverend Leslie Brulon, the
PastorofthcFU'SlShjlohBaptist
Church in Buffalo, presel'lced a
~~:=~::a~
TCflthAnnualMartint.ulhcrKing
Celebration.
·
Brait10npain1cdapict~ora
young idealistic King •bo was
struggling 10 bridge civil rights
and gain equality with whjtes.
The battle was not 10 ovenhrow
wrutes,buttofitinto~ir. sociely.
"If we could gel into their
schoo ls, 1hcir collegu, lhcir
neighborhoods, thtir drinking
fauceu,theirbuset:,thcirb.::ithroorns, everything would be all
righl.'" Clplaincd lkuton. who
was bom in Boslon and WU~- • if three ~ l e have .~
·
lluning to the city fol' the ftrsl and undcnland whai he wu
time.'"ThalwasthccarlyKing, abouLYoufttsthavetolU'ldtt,ornewheteaklna~linolcadett scandksustowlderl:UndKina.'" _
realized the IWTOwness of •The
Most o( the Americarl people
Dream' and il became painfully know the King thal led tho masclmr that the movcmen1 ncedc.d sivccrowdtotheLincolnMcmotobcbroadencd."
rialforthewortdramowi'1Have
That dream is wbcrc most or A Dream'" speech. Accordin1 to
the population's bowkdgc on Bruton, that narrow pcn:eption
King ends. '"Out of, all of the iscxtremclyunfortunat.c,itlcavca
people in thi? roea," Bru'°n foUo,t.,crsatthcLincolnMcmoadmitlet,tefcrrin1~1be11And- nail.
ing room only crowd ol nearly
Brutonillustratcdthcdwlgc
IOOpcople,Nlwould.bclUf]Jrilcd in Kin1 'snaivc"1cttin1 in"phi•
•
lmophy ~ting
drwn 1urnin1 ir
Hcbccamcawu
AJncrica'st)'llel
for rtSCnlCCminj
lime he was
MalcolmXandb
This radica~
unpopula-and lli
wumunlered. ..,
10ipon:thchist
pcnlcthe'old'J
hism)'lh..AJOa
Kin1wbatchecb
JcaUICbrilt. We
ThcSaffolkJoumal Wcdoosday,January 27, 1993
Li:feStyles
MBTA ,.,,m,.,,,
Buy a Valentine Petsonal in the
February 10th Suffolk Journal for
only $1.50
All proceeds to benefit
the Jane Doe Fund for
battered women
In support of the MBTA,
sophomore. said.
in knowiftg the T ls
well lit and usually crowded.If
anythinalhouldhappcnlamconfident lhat the police and other
staITwOulddothcirbcst10hclp."
"Most or the 1
imc, 11t night, I
Help make Valentine's
Day·special for some
special people
m.-el on the Orange Linc. said,
"Someumcl l dm'1 redsafc«m·
in1bomc from 1th00l atni&ht,
~tlthdps)'Ol.lbuild1dcfcn,c.
Don'! loot ai anyone. juSI k>ot
outthctrindow10.-lootA.11hc
Domenic Marinelli , senior,
1lf'Ollldn't tlkcil bymysdrt S:00
&lcnaMcOovem, 190phomore
echocdOrace . .. , fed safe on the
BlucLinc, ltakcileve,yday. l am
who mo rides lhcOrangc Line.
Lauren Mahoney, a sopho-
no1
.,,_..
mcwcwhocommutcsontheRcd
Linc from Quincy, s:lid. ··1 feel
IUn"OUndcd by lunatics all the
lime. I feel as 1hough I nm the
onlysancpcr50non1hctrain...
Anothcr srucltntwhorides thc
Red Linc said, "At night I don't
fedsafc, bulduring U
JCd:lyifyou
ac t coclr:yanddoo't lcl the mum bling weirdos bother you, yo11· 11
be alrighL"
MichcUeMc<linn,ucasurerof
thc Student Govcmmcn1 A.ssociation. when asked if she fe lt
safeonlhetrain.sa.id. " No, ttia1 ·s
why I drive· ift t
[)ierdtc Grace.
" I am IOCafe
afraidorlhcpooplc,but I am
afraidof115minutetriptakiflg
45minutcS."
JocVclb,junior whoridesthe
BlucLinc,said."' l'vctakcn ital l
my lire and I've ne ver had a
problem."
Tom Sweeney, sophomore
mother Wd. " I wouldn 'I say i1
(thc T) ii u.fe. ~ • • always
lhcchance you.aiuld 1c1 caught
Ullhccma-f~ You arc al ways
alriJt,w
.Another Suffolk mother said.
"l wonyalolwhenmytidsblcc
the lnlin 10 and rrom school , but
lire can' t stop because we art
afraid."
The MB1:h.,cou ld not be
reached for comment on further
mcasurcsbeingtakcn tobccn •
surethesafctyofitsridcn.
In pamphlets made avaibblc
by Suffolk Univers ity, the fol •
low ing S11.rety ti ps arc cnco111 •
ugcd toall whouscpub lic transporuuion.
-Dofi' t douoff.
- If someone har.15.ws you.
don ' t be cmbamlsscd. Tcll 1hcm
Ina lood voicctole:avcyoualOl'lC'.
• Watc h who gets off the tram
with you. 1£r ou feel unc:omfon .
ablc,gotoaplaccwhcre 1
hcreare
a lot of people.
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, Janllary 27, 1993
Chaplin was better staying ~ilent · Golden ·
stars of J
the silver
screen
By J atnt1 McDoooqb
Jouma!Staff
Like lhc rtten t film biogniph y
" Horra:
Richard
Altcnbornug h's "Olapllnw ls a
mUcd blg. While Robcr1 Downey
11. is perfcctfortherolcofthc
classic comic icon and the film
B1 Ja■~ Md>onoap
Journal Staff
frompo ft I
hcr p:,sition11Sutrolk.TKEPrcsi-
S111J ,a
AtNIIII JO • ado lll.ait tt adJ'
orf m the Student Activities
!Ce
1cm.
.. Rob' s lclldershiptook action
1 ilddlcss the i.1suc thal. closed
0
the orricc. al)d lhal's an impor un1 s1
cp," Sll.id SchmidL
building. They arc able to post
infonnalion, hold meeting; und
recruil new members.
Hu:IOrically, priortolhc move
fromthcold Ridgeway buikling
He silS and listens a.s an 80 year
old Chaplin looks b:ick upon his
life. Hopkins"ls wasted in the
film, 35 hischamcter is. uscle5s.
The film shQUld have been
The film begins with a fiveyear.old Ch;iplin t.uki ng thcst.agc
in England after his mother is
hec k.led off. Most or thc5c early
scene.I wilh Chaplin. his older
::nw:h c~lhc omcc.said
A••• llt ,.W ■ •- ...._ r
must considcrtosolvcthc prob-
dent Rob Gervais chose 1 ad·
0
dress the lituaAioo now, instCOO
ollastmonth,IOthat studc:ntsand
mcmbcn or TICE could ~
theirstud.ics.,instcad oCthcinci·
Call Andrea at 573-8323
for details
..
ha., its share ofg,ca1 9CI desitns.
1hc film never gcll inside
Chaplin'sstin. The viewer never
sces whereallo!lhecomicbrilliancc that m:tdc him 1111 inlcm3tional sw before the age or 25
comes from .
The film , which spans
Chaplin 'scntircli!c, isse t upi n a
way lh:1.1 would mate any made(or-tv movie producer proud.
An1hony Hoplti ns ("S ilence or
the l.arnbs'1 pbysafw:lional~itq,- or Chaplin's auiobiogDphy.
c~~/ ~ = ~ r : =
:!i,.9:S:~:~~::
TKEmembcnhavechoscnlO
within I.ho f1111Mti1y lO ad·
dress the office coACems and
Gcr"11is and anotheromccr will
meet today to updaic Schmidt on
whauclion has been lakcn with
regard to th e problem. and
Schmidt in tu rn will ha ve
mcntat press lime.
Based on an 11pplica1ion.
m:onl o f campus involvement.
gools for thc coming year and
avai lable spxc, an organiw.ion
is considered forurnpui rcco1ni1ion at Suffollt.
Whcnrecognizcdoncampus.
zat.ions, andcontribulioru: lo till'
Suffolkcommunity, offic~ were:
caniedovcr.Somcorganization,
went ~
ant in thc move.
Other than closing the offict
prior to this semester, S1udcn1
ActiviUcs will lake no 11elion
against the &ntcmi1y until the
tcr works :u a middle- man between the viewer and Chaplin.
The movic-gocr, sccs Hopkius·
clmmcter'sviewo!Chaplin's lifc.
This could be thc rc3SOn why the
film isonlyonc-d.i mcnsionlll.
lire grandcbugh tcr Geraldine
Chaplin) ~ very effective.
The ac ting ili: believable 1..1 is
thc Dickens-like sce nery. However it is L 'middle of lhc fil m
hc
thal will cause more than a few
who rides 1hc Red Linc. had th is
3dvicc ... Mind youto~·n busincss
will bother you."
Ne ll Esrob3t. scnior. aGrttn
Linc ridc:r, Sil.id, " People need 1
0
be awatt of the danger and need
1obc11bletopro1ccl thcmsc lvcs."
Pa1ents or Suffollr. stude nts
were asked iflhcy fcll thcir childrcn were S!lfe and one Suffolk
:ind no one
TKE
..-ort;:
Saturday, February
n .. L
-t--- -+-- - - - --.;l,_.._ __ - -
7:00 p.m. at the
Back Bay Hilton Hotel
Ticket price: $10.00 per sludentlramily
member/ guest which includes:
~""'·"""''h"""";u,~, ,,,.,;u,;-,,,,.,...,,,., m«<i,, ah<I~ .
and All Those Looking To
Make A Career in the Media
All newspa pers, magazines. radio stations, and television
stations only hire t hose with cxperien«.
Fact:
The majority or today's professional journalists began
their careers on their college news pa per.
1'lb •HIii ;, co-q o,uor,d 111 Pro,r4111 Cow,cil 4"" tJw
::,s:=:e~mcniabloid
=r.h~:~!~~~
~~l::::nn:;;u:u~:
Tbere arc m!Uly good socncs
in this film. Downey is almost as
OO llcrina-likeas thc~
realChapll n.
The best scene in the film
comes at thccnd cithc film when
(after being edlcd for 1wcn1y
greatcomic"lhan anywhm dsc
of Pamdbe") were uemcndom
bombs, IJOISU!gjustSl5 million
between lhctn.
Otho- IIIOJ>il included Bany
in the film.
In lhc end, Altenboro ugh"s
"Chaplin" hlLs p:111lal substance,
bul not enough to make ii lhe
tribute ii wants to be. ·
~i~~=~~°iro~~
epic "Fai; and Away," and the
long-awaited, disappointing sc•
qucl"'Alien3."
MLK's legacy observed celebration .,..~:::_-:;,·~~,:!:~
leader
Fact:
BNIUIII J?lrisw• SIMMt11 Ass«Mlio•
Disney's wonderful "Aladdift.'"
However, 1992 was. no t immunc 10 the flopseith cr. ln this
QuinC:Cntt.MW year, both higl:tly
p11blicbcd Col um bus film s
ycars)Cbapli~aixeptu li ~clime
achievement award at the 1972
Oscar ceremonies. It ii a very
touchin&.ICCnc for itshowt clips
oflhe.rcalChaplin'scarly fil ms.
youmychoiccsfonhcbcslfllml
• live entertainment featuring
11
Wbere 1s the Bal}d?"
• $50,000 in play money
Tickets can be purchased in
the Student Activities Office.
Any questions - call-the
Students Activities Office at
573-8326 or the Program
Council Office at 573-8697.
~:=!~y=~~~ ~:::b~~~.c:~
yawns.
liu:tc.:Ki or COl'ICCntraling on
thegcniusof ChaplUl'sfilmmaking, the fil m focuse5on his fosci na1ionwithyoungwomen. This
-Ht----;~FiPliliiiiii, fi;iiiir"n-i:iltt:in,.--1\7~rtm;;c.---1\--- +-- --== :.,,:;.;;;~;s;;;;::::::::--fii'l~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;;;~i=========~~~~"'~'~~":..,,,-,...,,,...,-,.,. . ~---4
,, 99
epic laleo[thesliin black
en 100 ourna ism
JOrS
Joomn!Staff
provedtobcmorcthan~ovcr-
• full dinner buffet
ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
WELCOME!!!
The BoiOmcccndcdits lwo
yeaulumpwith lhesecondmosl
IUCCCSSful )'CJII in film hillory in
1992. Film, wch as ..Batman
Rcwms," " Home Alone :z: Lost
in New Yortc," and " Wayne·•
World" wen: lhe main contributoq to a $4.9 billion year.
Othcr hugchittincludcd:"Lc'lhalWupon3," thc&lcepcn"SiltcrAct"and "ALcagucofThcir.
Own,w Rob ReiDer'1 courtroom
\fl2ma "A Few Oood Men," tho
L..._ _ _..;_..;_..;__..;__..;__,__ _ _ _ _ _; __ _...,J ·: : : c ~-: : : g ~ ~
Begin your career today with.,the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
Call S73-8323 today or come to our office,
Room 116 -Student Activities Building
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Rcv~nd Leslie Bruton, the
P:lsloroCthcFustShiloh Baptist
Chwt:h in Buffalo, pres'.cnted a
1wo-sidcdp,oflk:ofMirtinLuthcr
King Jr. lasfThutldayatSuffollt's
TcnthAnnuaJMMin LuthcrKing
Celebration.
Braxton p.lintedapictweofa
youn g idealistic King who was
struggliftg kl bridge civil rights
and gain equality with whites.
The baulc was not to overthrow
whites, but to fi1 into their socic1y.
"If we could gel into their
sc hoo ls, their colleges, th ei r
blownllype sllucsted. Thlsilan
excellent film about the iMcr
conflict of a INC American
~lql Washi ngton giYC:I lhe
performance or his career u
Malcolm, and
Preem:an Jr,
gfves an Otoat<alibcr tum as the
Honorabk,. Elijah Mutwnmad.
This is dCldncd IO be one or the
greucst rwns of the nineties.
2. "'f.laddin"•Disney docs lt
ag.ainwithitstakeontheoldtale.
Like"'BcautyandtheBtast,wthis
hero:
Al
~yan
ad-:-:1~
:
rooms, cvcrylhing w~ld be al l
righl," e1 plaincd BJPJ()n, who
WU born in Boston and WU ~ turning to the cf1y fOf'the first
time. '"That W the early King,
U
somewhc~along lho liilc lcadm
realized the rwrowness of 'The
Dream' and it became painfull y
clear that the fflOYCfflCl\t nccdcd
tobebroadc:ricd."
Thal dtcam is wbere most of
the population' s boww.dge on
King ends. "Out 8' all of ~
people UI this .._.,.. Bruton
admittCC:, refcnitl a•• the stnnding room only crowd of nearly
IOOpcoplc, " I would bc,wpriscd
~~
\ Robin WWiams is at IP,s wacty
~:~~~~~~~in!~~
I at the Martin Luther10n1
. ceJebndon.
Jautffer KdwdJo,uuJ
if dtrecpcoi,Jchavc~
and undcntAnd what he was
1o«JphyuKingcame10scc hiJ
dream lumi'!& into a nightmare.
Most orthe American people
knowtheK.i nalhatlcdthemassivecrowd10the LincdlnMcmoriaHor theworld famom'1lbve
A Dream" speech. Accordina to
Bruton, lhaln:irrowpaccplion
isextremcly unfortut131e,illcavca
foUowcrsatthcUncolnMcmo-
for rcsuuCl&Uina. At the same
li me he was innue nccd by
Mak:olm Xandbccamearadical.
Thi• radicalized Kina wu
unpopui. and was the KUia that
wu murdercd."Wehavedccidcd
to lgnorc the}liJ&oricalandincorpontclhc·old•·JCinaandraUR
~ru1on ilW~ 1edthechange
UIKing' snaive"gcttinain" phi•
ksulCbrilt. We loYe lO he:wthe
:1
:.:1~~::,:_
~~=~u::~b~~
bc#ulhc hystericalgcnic.
3 ." U nf o uivc n " -Clln t
P.astwood ca,- off.his
s,4
wcac:m
~~~~=
Bcati~~n.;~.Oft
the Mount, but when fficy art
onalifeol murdcr ofdeaah.One
:i::s
g~ ~ ~
oftho~ WCIICl1\S cm1
Biutoii qucatkiibs tt,e audicnceutowhich Killalhould be
~
: theMkalisticKingor
Wa.shinglCMl; D.Corlhcndical
Km·a of Memphis.
.. Jamgoingtojoinhandlwith
thc:Kin&wfloWCfttto Mcmplul."
prt:aehedBruton."Ikdaound
~
~o::~
lywood ls 1 &real tral for any
movie butf. nm Robbinl and
OfflaScaccbi ,wwiducat'ol
overlixty all-s&1rcanc:os. lf you
lovemoviel.aec '"The Player."
5. "SinJlel"•ThilmorieaadD
me hippy. I enjoyed w.hina
~:,;,=~== :!e~!1:!:~oo:~
·
r:01Ui111udo11pa1t7
Alilan::1'~..
an • tcllow~-=:= -,"
~
.-. 6
flll ".'
'""'''
1scUne. said.
tred safecom·
:hoolat l\l1ht.
illda dclc:Me..
:,ne -jwa look
ark>ot althc
ine. arn i&ht. l
1mysd f," said
~•,ophomore
Or&naeUne.
iey, 1sophotc1on 1hc Red
,, saJd. " l fcc l
natics al l thc
111gh I am thc
,n lhc train."
t whOrides thc
t night I don' t
gthc lby if you
' lletthcmum•
ICI' you, you' ll
M ,uusurcrof
mmcn t As.so:ed if she felt
U "No. th:if s
d,
In s upport or 1he MBT A ,
Dictdre Orxe. ,ophOm<R. aid,
"I am a,cun: in tnowin& the Tis
well lit and ~ually crowded. tr
111ythin1 1houkthapptnlamcon•
fidctll lhll the police and other
suff wo ulddothcitbcSl to he lp."
Domenic Marinelli. seni01,
ochoed Onot. " I feel sal'e on Ille
BliaeLinc. l W:e itevcryday. l am
no1af"raldo f thcpcopk , butlam
1fraid or1 ISminu1etriptaking
4S minutcs."
JoeVe lla,junior whOridesthc
Bliae Linc, said, " l' vc Ulke n it a.11
my li fe and I' ve neve r h:id 3
problem."
Tom Swee ney , sopho more
who ridcs 1hc: Rcd Linc, had th1
s
lldvicc , "Mlnd youro""'busiocss
311d no one will bother you."
Nel l Escob:lr,scnlOf, IGrttn
Lincridcr. 53id, "People need IO
bc11lllll'C ofthcdangcrandnccd
1o bc 1blcto prolcctlhcmsclvcs."
Pannu of Suffo lk silKtcflu
wcn::1.U:edif 1
hcy fclt thcir childnn wtn:: u rc and one Suffolk
1
1tl
olk.TKEPresi•
mUS1 c<NUidcr 10 K1lvc thcprob-
1choxtoad·
i<rn.
\l"IOW, iNtea(I
" Rob's lcadcrship lOOk.lClio n
ioaddrusthc issue lhaicloscd
lhcofficc, and that's an impor•
lllnt Slcp," Sllid Schmidt.
A rcprcsm1a1ive from TIU!
could not be reached ror com •
mcn l II p-css lime.
Based o n an • p pl icllio n.
record o r campus involvement.
goals for the com in1 year and
-~bbk space. an or1:iniwion
is consi1ucd for cam pus rccog nitlOfl :u Suffolk.
Whc n rtt0gnizcdoncarn pus,
or1::aniz.:atK>ftl get the use o r an
atAudentsand
could ~
:ad or thcinci thc om cc, said
havcdQc.nto
f.:.."'::!;
aotricuwill
ateSchmidton
cicntakcn wi lh
,roblcm , a nd
, i will have
,corganiiation
mother aid. M wouldn ' t say u
l
(lhe T) is ..Cc. Thcre '1 always
the chance you could 1e1 c1ugh1
inthedoa-6tc. You areal wa yt
aarist."
Another Suffolk mother said,
" lwony a lotwheam y kids takc
the uu.inloiand from school. but
life can ' t s top beca use we 11tt
afraid."
Th e MBTA co uld no l be
rcachc:d for comment on rw1hc1
measures being lllkc n 1 be en0
sure thesafctyor ils riders.
In p:im phlcu made available
by S uffolk Univm it y, the fol
lowi n1 safe ty ti ps 11tt cncou, ::agcd to all wh o use pubhc 1t:1ns,
poruu ion.
• Don' t doze off.
. Ir
har.wcs you.
don ' t be cm b::ana.ssed. Tell lhcm
in a lood voice to leave yo u alon<'
• Watc h who ge ts o ff lhe tr.lln
wi th you. Jfyou foci unconi fun ,
ahlc. go 1o apl31:C whctc: thcrtlrt'
a lot o r people.
someone
offi<:c in lhe Student Act1 v11Jcs
buildin&. They are abk to post
information. hold ma:tin g.s :and
~ ii new members.
Hisloricall y.priorto them ove
frorn theold°Ridgcway bu ild ing
in 1990, Studclll Ac tiviticsdid llll
analysis ba.,cd on active org:uu •
udons. and cootributioru: 10 , ~
Suffolk cornm unity,omceswen·
carriodovcr. Some org111iz.::atio1h
went dormant in the mo ve.
Olhctthanclosingthe off
1ec
prior IO lhis semester. Student
Activities will take no acu on
apiu the fuitc:m ity u.n til tht
meeting is held.
Life~tyles
Golden
stars of
the silver
screen
Chaplin was better staying s_ilent
Ry J111111.es Md)ooougb
.1ouma1 swr
Like the recent film biograph y
" Ho ffa.•
R ic ha rd
Ancnborough's "°ChDrPlln" is 1
mb cdbag. Whil e Robert Downey
Jr. b pcrfcc1 ror lhcrolcol1he
classic comic icon and the fil m
unfortWlll tcly Hopkins ' chataclcr worb :u a middle-man bclwecn lhc viewe r and Chaplin.
11,c mov'tl•1ocr, secs HopkillS'
ch::aractcr's vicwofCh::aplin'slifc.
This cou ld be the reason w hy the
film is only one-dimcnskln:11.
All newspa pers, ma gazines. radio stations, a nd lelevision
rtations only hire those with uperienct.
The majority or today's proressional journalists bega n
their careers on lhei"r college newspa per.
gin your career to~ay with the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
,II 573-8323 today or come to our office,
toom 116 · Student Activities Building
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
itlowalllllldc
liUlewbdm-61
_,_
The Bo• omce ended iu two
ye!U' slump with thcKCond most
suc:cw rw yeM in film history in
1992. Films such u M
Batman
Returns." M
Homc Alone 2: Lost
in New York ," and -Wa yne· s
World" wen:: the ma.in con tribu•
IOl'l tO a $4.9 billion year.
Othcr hugchit1includt.d:"l..c·
lhalWcapon)." theuccpcn"Sistcr Ae t" and MA Luaue ot Thcit
Own," Rob Reiner's cowvoom
chm:i " A few Good Mera," thc
KcvinCostncr-Whitncy Houston
The fil m be1ins wi1h ::a fi veyc»old Chaplin UWng lhc st:tgc
in Engbnd after his mother is
hccklcd off. Most of thesecarly
scenes ·with C h:iptin , his o lder
brother Sydney, and his mo lhtr
Hann:lh(pl3yedbyCh::aplin ' srca.llifc 1r:i.nddaugh1cr Gera ldin e
Chaplin ) are vcrycffcc1ivc.
Thc:w:1ing ls bcHcv::ablc:asis
the Dic kens-like scenery. How•
ever it is the: m idd le o r the fil m
thatwillc;,uscmatt lhan:r.fcw
yaw llS.
ln.slc:td or conce ntrating oo
thc gcnius ofCh:lpl in's film mak •
ing, lhc film focuses on his rasc in::atlon wil h you ng women. Th is
C2'1SC!J thefilmto bem()(C-t:1b loid
ttClnanythingclsc.
There are ma11y good scenes
in 1his film. Downrcyisa.Jmost as
ycars) Oaplin ix:cepti 1 Ji(elime ~ :~~IWie~r~:i:~·in~d
:ich icvc mcn l a w:ird II lhe 1972
Howcvu. 1992 was not im•
Osc• ccn::monici. It is a v«y 1nunc to the flops cilhcr. In thi,
touc hing ,ccnc ror 1 shOwa clips Qu incc nlcnn ia.l yc:ir, both hig hl y
1
o r the real Ch:i plin'1early fi lms. pabl it it.e d Colum b us film s
In the.le l:u:t ten mlnu tu or the ("C hri sto pher Columbu s: The
film we: learn mon1 abou t the Di,covqy" and " l492-Conquc:st
great comic lhan anywhere else oC Paradisc'1 were tremendous
in the film.
bombs.a,ossin1ju.st 51 !imillion
b.11 ~~c: ~ ~ ~pl .
:
filimn
~
comcs at the e ndol thefil m when
{aflcr being edlcd for twen ty
In the end, Altcnborough'1
"Ch:iplin" has partial subslllncc,
but llOI cnou1h to ITW:c it the:
tributc ii wan u IO be.
kwlg-a waited. disappointinise-
ii:£:~;,·~~~::~
MLK's legacy observed celebration
)'Oil my thOica
Journal Staff
for thc best films
'
epic talcoftheabin bbcklcadcr
proved tobe mcnthan lhc ovcr•
blown hypesu&&estcd. This isan
{?
c1ccllcn t film about the inner
conflicto( 1 1JUCAmcrican hero.
~ ul Wuhin1ton 1 ives !be
perfonnance of hi1 career u
Malcolm, and AJ Preeman Jr,
1ive1 1110tcat-calibet tumulhe
Honorable Elijah Muhammad,
Thbb dcstlnedtobe one orthe
g:rUlell flllm ol thenineties..
2. "/.laddin'"-Disncy docs ii
againwilhitstalteon theoldtale.
Like" Beau ryandlhe Beast," lhit
lsan animaledfilmtobccnjor.ed
•
I
\
I
~~ : :.::"
~e~~
buly_the hystcric:alacnie.
thcr King Jr, cclcbntion.
ea!;!"!:•~~:JI
~
lt11ttifor KtlJotJIOIUJfOI Slfl/1
ir three ~ l e have rCSClrChcd
~ d understand what he wu
about. You first I\Jve lo under·
ltlndk5Wlto~Kini-n
Mos1 or the American people
know the King that led the massivccrowd to lheUncoln Memo•
{01 lhc world ramouJMI H3YC
A Dream" speec h. According to
Bruton, th::at rwrow pcrccpCio n
lsextrc:mclyunfortunate, it leavc,
foUowcn at th e Li ncoln Memorial.
BrutoniUustr.ucd thc chan&e
in King'snaive " 1cttin1 in.. phi•
, , , . rw
loiophy u Kina came to sec lus
dream tu.ming into a nightmare.
Beatitudes ..ill The, ~
lhe Mount, ba1when they
Hebccameawweoftheevibin
America'ssystern:andspokcout
for rcstruct.urin g, At the same
lime he was influe nced by
Malcolm Xand bccame1 radical.
Th is radica lized Kin& was
unpopul:ir and wu the King that
wu murdcrcd. " Wc have. decided
ioi1norcthe historica1 andincorpor1te lhe · okl· Kin1 andn:s1tn
his mylh. America has done to
Kin1whllthechun:hhudonc to
Jesm Christ.WelovelOheathe
wtin11bout J:ICJifice.. dlecrowd
on
s&art
powsth.in," BrutonSla&Cd.
Bruton qutllbM:d the l&ldience u towhichKina ahouldbe
celebrated: the ideallstic Klng o r
Washinglon, D.C. or the radical
King of Memphis.
" lam1o in1tojoinhandswith
the King who wen1ioMemphi1.''
prcachcdBru.ton,"llooltaround
and ICC blade mothers with rw,
hope, bbck men on dope. and
c0Nifl#tdo11po1t 7
---.
--
,..,.__
did.
dilioolhroqh
URI) . . . . .
~
~....,
....
b e t : : : included Barry
Lcv1nson ·1 aw fuJ '"Toys;· w11h
Robin WWwns. Ron Howard s
epic " Far and Awsy," and the:
======= ======= = ===='======"'= = = = = = ==
~ ; v: ~~:.:i;~:t;i~
Cbun:h in Buffalo, pRSCfltcd :r,
iwo--sidedprofileor Matin Luthcr
Klng Jr. last Thund3y11Suffo lk ·s
Tenth Annual M:utln Luther Kin g
Cele bration.
Br.1Atonpain1cd 11 pictureofa
young idealistic King who was
stru11 ling to brid1ecrYil ri gh U
Ind gain cq u:i.lity with whites.
The b:iulc 11135 noc 10 overthrow
whites. bu t lo fit into their society.
..If we cou~ 1et into their
Khools , their co lleges, their
1teighborhoods, their drinking
ra uccts. 1heirbuses,thcifbalh•
rooms. everyt hin g would be all
ri ghl ," uplained Bru ton. who
was bom in 8oSlon and was n::tumin1 to the city for the first
time. '1ltat wu the early Kini,
,omcwherealonJ tlloline lcadcn
rcalitcd the narrowneu o f 'The
DrC3rn ' 111\d ii became painf11_lly
clear that the movement needed
10 be broadened.."
Thu dream is where most o r
the popula tion's DOww.d ge o n
King ends. "0-1 of all of the
people in this roeM.'' Bruto n
ldmiucc;, rcfcrrina ID lhe sbnd·
ing room only crowd ol nearl y
IOOpeopk." l wouldbcsurprUICd
---~
:-...:=
...,_
tiom:lieac:tiol
odirs". a ~
Joum:ll Staff
hu itsshareofgn::a1 ,c1dcsij:ns.
th e film ne ve r g c: ls ins ide
Chapl in "sskin. TI,cvicwcrncvcr
sccs wherc llllofthc cornic brilh:incc: lhal made him Ill inlcmauonal star before the age of 2l
comes from.
The film , w hic h s p:ins
Ch:lplin' sc ntirc lifc. issc1upin a
wa y thai wou ld make any madcfor. tv mo vie prod ucer proud.
Mthooy Hopk,nt \Silence o f
the Lambs")p b ys :a fi ctiooal cdi•
ICM" oI Ch::aplin 's :WIO bio1raphy.
lie siu 311d lislcns as an 80 year
old Ch::apl inlook:s b:ickuponhis
hfc. Hopki ns is wasted in lhe
fi hn , as hisc haractcr is usclcss.
The film should have been
to ld through Ch.aplin's cya but
--·
-·...
----........
_
e, J••~McDonough
rA 1992.
:ntion J ournahsm MaJors
1 All Those Looking To
d
ke A Career in the Media
.,,,...
~·
... _.
Wed.nf:Sdty, January 17, 1993
The Surfolk Journal
can:awilh~rcviaonill tilcor
aa,tdl...tiaca"loctia111act
ona lifcol munier oldailh.One
of thebestWeslcmlagl
Al1.n:;~~:::-~=~
l)""OOd is • partra1ror ..y
movie lNtT. Tun R.obbina and
0reta SCICCbi 1W wi&h 1 c..cor
over m ry 111·..,camco&. ttyou
k>Ve movics,~'"'r;tiePLlyer."
S. "Slnglea"•ThbmoviemadD
me hippy. I enjo)'Cd Wllebin1
fellow twenry•IOfflethinp rau in
tl)f!JlJuud0111pGlt6
Pl
LiCeStyles
...
lin was better staying silent
,.., ,t;•'J'~ ff ,..
Wednesday, J anuary 27, 1993
....
n biogreRich ard
,Un" Lt.
1Downey
>leolthc
llhcfilm
111c 801 Office ended iu IWO
year slump wilh the.second most
s ins ide
wcrncvcr
succcssful ycarin lilmhistoryin
1992. Films such as '"Batman
Re1ums." "'Home Alone 2: Lost
in New York," and .. Wayne's
WOJld" wen: the main contribu•
1
ontoaS4.9billionycar.
xnicbri lnintCml•
1geoC25
h spnns
sctupina
ny mldc:r proud.
Othcrhuaehiuincludcd: "L..clhalWcapon ) ." 1.'ic.slccpcn"Sdtcr Acl'"and .. A League ofl1lcir
:ilcocc of
:ion:ilcdiiogrnphy.
• 80 -
: upon his
cdinthe
1usclcss.
avcbllen
eyes.but
1 chanlc•
'
1-man be-
t':;,'~
plin's lifc.
nwhy lhe
ISiOOal.
The lilm begins with a five,
ycv-old Chaplin taking thcst:lge
in England after his mother is
hock.ledotr.Mos1or1hcscearly
!CCOCS wilh C haplin, his older
brother Sydney.and his mOlhcr
H:u\nah(pbyedbyOa:iplinl~life granddaughter Gera ld ine
yow ,u.
lnslead of concentrating on
lhcgcniusofChaplin'sfilmmU:ing, 1he lilm focuSCJon his fasci -
Cluplin)arevcrycffcc1i11c.
~tion wi th yOUf'lt women. This
causes the film 10 be mon: 1abloid
1/unanythingclsc.
Tllcre are ma11y good scenes
in this film. Downey i5 almosi as
TllellClingisbclievablelt.'lis
the Dickens-like scenery. However ii is the middle
1he film
1ha1 "'illcausemore1h:ulafew
ballerin:1-likcG.S therealChaplin.
The best scene in the fllm
comCllalthe endtif thefilmwhen
(af1 bcin1 eitiled for twenty
er
or
ye:irs)Chaplin acceptsalifotimt
achicvcmcn1 award at the 1972
Oscar tcn:mooies. It is a very
1
ouchin1sccneforit showtcli p$
of1hcrcalCh 11plin'scarlyfilms.
In these last ten minutes of the
film we learn mOfC about the
gn:3L<'f)l"'ic th31'1an ywhcn:clse
inthe lihn.
In lhe end, Attcnborough 's
"Chaplin .. hnspartialsub.stancc,
but not enough to make it the
tributc i1w::mu1obc.
s legacy observed celebration
1
l
Own." Roti Reiner', courtroom
dr.una "A Few Oood Men," the
KevinCostner-Whi1neyHou.s1on
romance "The Bodyguard," 1111d
Disney's wonderful .. Aladdin."
However. 1992 wa.,; not Immune to the nops either. In this
Quinccntcnnialyear. bolhhi1hly
public ized Co lumbus rilms
("Christopher CQlumbus: 111c
Discovery" and '" 1492-Conques&
o( Paradise') wen: tremendous
bombs, grossin1justSIS mi\Uon
belwtenthcm .
O ther ,nops included Bany
Levinson·, awful "Toys," with
Robin Williams. Ron Howard's
epic "Far and Away," and the
long-awaited, disappointin1 sequel "Alien)."
Now. wilhallofthcsctochni-
""'""'
.1-,~
unhtnity
~:a
':..:::=,es,:
on a whinl, ~·
evcnwedditl1drcuesa1p-adua•
tioa.
2.-,'.laddin"-Disneydoesit
again with iu take on the old tale.
like" BeautyandlheBeasl," this
~ir soci-
mleadtf1
uoC 'The
1pllnfully
""'''""'
re most of
wledge on
all or the
.. Brulon
lhestlndI ol nearly
eMUpri,ed
11 a ~-traditional traditional Collcse in Kalam111.00, Mich ..
on.
-,thc.-.yaoes.didnoc.have•
wear•
~ ~-,
~ (nalq
~::~LW;=•
=•·~said.
~:U:~.=rni:;,:
~-.._,,;::ealO ,
y
p- lheschool,wilhRoo.Ratalumni.
hllown s...i.tbi. 1'11aa was
Whitman College in Walla TheydriveupagnvelrOfld,JIOp
llb~"W..n a6d.Buteven Wal.Ii. Wuh .. and i;a.1arnuoo thelrveh.iclesandleavetheli1hts
Tbem;
(111M'a wit
rib). Studt
. andothcrc
IOcaeharo
the)'ie.Uac
lhe.:,cicty
lt'iapp
ing a roo n
~•r
lilmllaid. '
kimdfma
and mre
dlt.Olylhal
a ~ 11M
cm&hl &o
k:aving ltM
whastver 1
peace.
Moretc
country,•
in Mlch.ig.1
been tieJd I
:e.::;
Commiato
IDl&llthorb
cOtlll,uu
Scree1
IT 'S H·ERE ''"""'
·- •••••••••
THE WORLD SERIES
love in thi:
6."0lel
oCthernos
in ycai'a,th
• originalpJ
Taing pl
'. tinp. "'Gk
doc·es a 1
..........
-OF GAMES!
in1tl)eled
AIPacq,,
ofa Won
Lcmmoit
·PLAY
thcirped,
7. " H~
Even thou
scan:elyri
life.the n
isananirnatedfilrniobccrijoy_d
e
, by ad1,1lts as well as children.
I Robin Williams is al his wacky
bcstasthehyslericalaerut. ' •
3. "U n fo(1ive n "-C l int
P..astwood capl ofr his WClltem
'I
i( three ~pie have rcsesd,ed
and undml.al'ld what he was
aJ>out. You lirst have to undct,tand.JesustowidcrsUndKing."
Most of the American people
know the Kina that led the nwsivecrowd totheLincoln MemorialforthewOJldfarnous "IHave
A Dream" speech. Accordins to
Bruton, th:11 narrow pc:rcep(ion
isextremelyunfonunate.iUeaves
followen at the Lincoln Memo,.
riaL
Bruton illustratedthedwlae
inK.ing'sn&M"gtUingin'"phi-
!OS0phy u king came IO see his
dn:am tumin1 into a ni&hlman:.
He became aware of the evils in
America's S)'Slem and spoke out
for rcsuucturing. At the same
time he was infl ue nced by
MAicoim X and became a radical.
This radicalized Kina was
unpopular and wa., the King th:lt
wasmurdcred.. "Wehavedecided
10i1norethehistoricalandincorpcntethe"old' King and reslOfC
his myth. Americl has done 10
KingwluillhechurchhudonelO
JesusChrilt.Welove&oheatbe
Beatitudca and The, Sennop on
the Mount. bu1 when they start
b!nngabouls:Krif"10t,_lficcrowd
growith.in," Brutoi:i,sttltcd.
Bruton questioned tbt aidience as lo whkh King should be
celebrated: the Idealistic Klngor
W:ishington,O.C. orlheradka.l
King o( Memphis.
"l11111 going IOjoinhandswilh
theKiog~wenttoMemphil."
preached Bruton. "l loohrouDd
and sec black rnothen with no
hope, bbck men on dope. and
co11tln1tt d on paJt 7
careerwith~nivisionisttaleor
an qcd &unsl.in&a lookia,I back
on a life of murder of death. One
or the bat Wes11cms £QI
-'\. ..The PJa.yer" -Robert
Altman'1 brilllantsat:itcon Hol·
lywood is a peal treal for any
movie bufT.' Tun Robbins and
GrctaScaa:hi..-witha~oC
overSUtyall-ltlrcameos. Uyou
lovemories.1tJC"ThtPlaycr,"
"Sina)ea"-Thismovicmadc
me happy'. 1 eajoycd ~ I
follow twenty-lOffldhinp Call in
s.
C1Jnli,11Ud OIi pozt 6
compass.ic
COLLEGE BOWL
Oenz.cl Wash.i nalon 1ives the
pedonnance ·of his career as
Malcolm, and Al Pfceman Jr.
givesanO.Car-calibertwnas lhe
Honorable E.lijah Muhammad.
This is destined kl be one of the
grute:sa fillm oC the nineties.
lctllfCo!a
who was
ivilrigh u
.h whites.
>verthrow
rthefanil
•
thlnls.tardayinJune.
Aceually1 Wbitman'•c:U1Dn in•
college depee ., b e ~ ac,c
At least the studenl wore volvcs a more exoCic specica of
CIII and~ .a his fnt clothc:s.SophomorallPrincctoo r.uthanyours}eryday. common
c.ommcncement e.etcllc..
UniY'Cnily in NeW Jeney I.Ike ~ the Kangaroo Rat. or roo
~ Cacalcy wa cmcancd 'thcirclochsoltandsttealcvound nufor&hort.
twiwhcwas,aiqloprcaentlwn- lhe unlvcnity and I0"11 during
The Roo ~I Society WU
self,': Aftlioch..spolc:eanw1 1im thefintsnow&ll. ltlwaoncon £mned25ycanagobyacience
Mann said. "He decided hens sinoe• 1970s.saida univenily de~ent faculty and tclcnce
di
goinglowearhisbcstbrownlllit, spokeswoman, and the univct- uanueteixtoshowhow11Uandthtfacultyf'llfflinaledaboat lityprombcdconsequenccsror denUcanbekindtobbaniJl\als.
thia.andtheydecidedtowea- futurcltrellcing.
lt evolvcdintoanet1rironrnensinpllridendtyiostude:nuand, thtirbescbrownsui&s....
lAe.-tyDcccmber,theff;wasa tally conscious group, Whitman
awnani. Tnditioft is• common
AndM>•tnditionwubomat repeatperf~andtradition spokeswoman Lenci Williams
thread that binds d'C pat and Antioch: Studtnts and faculty wasuphcld.Duringamajorsnow- said.
present toteUier,tnowinalhat in members ~
I themJtlves In storm, about 250 students ran
"For students IO stay in (the
the f\ltwe. lCUdcnts and faculty whalevcr manna~ehomeat nakt.dthfou&htheunivetsity1111d RooRa1Socie1y)lhcyhavelodo
will perticipuc in lhe arne scu~ gradllltk)n, This code swerml town. with about SO nude stu- something environmental onctL
• pid.. time-honored thins lMI you wildly duria1 the years. when dents running through a iesuu- year," Williamisaid. " lt'uorto(
did.
~•traditional p-adua- rant and 7S nannin1 amok in a ne:atandquirky: EspecWlyron
Some achoob perpetuate n,- tionwul:ield.butsincethe 1960s, convenience stor"e.
sttioussmallliben.lanscollcae."
dition through animal acts, !lll· the liben.l aru school has held
TwostudenuwercarmlCdin
On the appointed nighl. USU·
usual initiation ceremonies. can• saeadCun:, an iartwma1 CC1ebr1.• the store and clwged with lewd• ally in lhe C or sprins, a group
al!
Tndidoa,fromdaeaerioUl&o
thc alJlad. a a m,jor fKt1I of
Aad ear;b co0e
and
flu kl own
itsownndilion,'MfflMC:llhe
inlti~ aalqac-and IOffle •
littlewilderlhlnodlcn..
Fads come and IO, but IJ'lditioourellCtioftlandbclicfsth&t
wepuaedfromonecllsltoano&het, amaitin,:bol'ldth&tbrip•
coUeto life
cooOict of a true American hero.
ilhcrKin1
wJ wu re-
•
mimlrima
Mia Fun,
bcinaaar
i'WILulher
1Suffoll:'s
arty King.
•
==== :"~U:is:w=~~~·=:===r: =r:i
lnthe1920s.AnliochUn.ivcr-
CakiePlal!avu
lltOO,lhe
:ihBaptist
into their
1es,their
diinring
hcirbath,uld beall
lion, who
•
ly.JoliaWillialu
Golden
stars of
the silver
screen
BJ J•mes Md>onou&b
Journal SUIT
1dcsilns.
a.
S'.ilAY-.~rSeriousg,Co11ege"frad1l1ons Can't Be De
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS I~ STUDENT
~- . ACTiIVITIES. :CENTER
:';?,'~~!.
. .
-
~-
- ,\a.: ,._
' -- ...
lationsh.ip
8. "Th
Apted'a d
xtion me
mLW;hmOI
Wolves,"
o'lher
"ThW>dai
........
• lll)CI ol I
"""""'"
- .,
' lheircultu
.
..... ,
'·NativeAn
""""""'
(cinemal.o
9."Ju.li
INE IS JANUARY 29
'f·
(f/l
.
.
~:
howtirar,
-
Lite' lut
Rooo,ri•J
al' IIOWlri,
. . , IQ."11
Advillen
"""'""
.,
., .
.,.,
.]
Wcdne<day, Juuwy Tl, 1993
'
Siily Or Serious~-Colieg~'·Traditipns Can't Be Denied
'frldidol;, ft'Oal Jlcxriom to
tteabsa'd.bamtp'racetor
A.lldl;!ltllcoUc:gt;
coUetelife.
and unlw:niry .... ill Oft story,
illowntndition,lhatmateslhe
lnstihltion milquc-and IOffle a
liWc wUdtr INn OChcn..
Fads come and 10. but tradi·
tklnl are actions and beliefs that
arepuacdrromoncclautoan•
othct,aURIUn1~lhatbripa
Dftlu.Lw6dcntilyto1Cudenlland
aJumni. Trwtition is a common
threadthalbindsthepascand
pacn1 toact,1a, 1tnowin1 lhal in
ttic tunn. IClldcnts and racu.11y
Mil partkipale in the same ICU•
pid. tiffle.hoNnd thins IMI you
did.
Some achools pctpe(\WC tn•
dition throu&h animal acts. unusual iaiti.Mioftc:ercmonics. an•
W-.cllactonawhinl,JDI•
dctlll wllo apme thmudvcs ill
varioutiavadvtWS)'I.Md,yet..
ew:n wcddin1dr=scs• padu:1-
.....
1n the 1920s, Antioch University.in YdlowSprinp.Ohio,&Of
anc,..presidtnt.ArthurMorjan,
mlheaa,y1oe&.didnotllavea
coUqe depee IO be CCNld 1101
wcaracapU'ldrobea1hbranc
commencemet1t o.ercix.
'"The facult)' WU concerned
how'bew•,oinatoJ'ftlffl'him•
self,". Anlioch spote,man Jim
Mat\11 said. "'He decided be was
goingiowearhisbcstbrownsuil,
and the faculty rumln&ted about
this. and they decided IO wcat
theirbestbrownsuill."
And ma tradition was bom at
Antioch: Studenu Md faculty
members presenl themselves In
~ manner they ehcme at
gadatioa. This code swerved
wildly durin1 the years, when
mietimesatnditionallfldua•
tioawasheld,bulsincelhel9!,0s,
lhelibenlarts,choo,l lmhcld
saeadfal., an iDfonnal webla-
"'- "'~
..:ffl=-=-:a.ma:
his own gnduation. '"That was
hischoic:e."Manaaid.Butev~
at a notl-tnditional traditional
~t.lhedaleisalwayslheSIOle
for &nduMion at Antioch: the
thlrd.sau.daylnJune.
At least the studetll wore
clothes.SophomomatPrincdon
Ullivenity in New Jersey take
theirck>thsorfU'ldlU'Cakarnund
the unlvenily and town during
the r11St snowrall. 11 has.1one on
11ncethe l970s.saldauniversity
spokeswoman, and the univerl11y prombed consequences for
futureacreatin& lneartyDeccmbcr,thcrewasa
repeal per{onnance and tradition
wasuphdd.Durin1amajorsnow•
5'0rffl, about 250 studenl.1 ran
naked through the univusity and
lown, wilh about 50 nude SIU •
denlS runnin1 throu&h a restau•
ranl and 7!1i runninJ amok in a
convenience,aore.
Two•udcnlswerearresltd in
thestore.andcharJcd.T'ith lewd-
Collc1e in K&lamUOO. Mich.,
bolhhavttnditionsthltrevolve
m:c,undlhe~commonraL
Actually, Wlliarw,'sCUSIOffl involvea: • more exotic species or
111tlhan'fCMCYcryday,COfflfflOD
todenctheKanprooRal.c.-roo
ralfotshort.
The' Roo Rat Society WU
formed 2!li years ago by 1eicnce
departmenl rac:ully and sdence
asanexercise toshowhowllu•
dcn!Jcanbekindtolabanimalt.
JtevolvedintoanenvironmenUll ycon.sciousgroup, Whitman
spokeswoman Lenci Williams
said.
M
Forswdcntsiostayin(the
Roo Rat Socie1y) they have 10 do
101T1ething environmenW once•
ycar.MWilliMMuid. M
lt'ssonor
ne:at:lndquirky. Espc,ciallyror a
,erioussmalllibetlllanscollcgc.M
On the.appoink:d niJht, usu -
allyinthefallorspring, apoup
ness.d.itordertyl'Onlt«l,pos:scs· ofRooRatwann:ibcsdriveto
StOl\ofswlc:npropertyandshop-- WalluJ.aG3p.abom40mik:sfrom
lhe school. with Roo Rat alumni.
liftin1.~aid.
Whitman Colleac in Wall.a They drive upagnvdroad,stop
Walla, Wash .• and Kal.amazoo theitverudesandleavetheliahlS
on. Thcroon.1.willltartcbslung
aams the Ila.ht beams. c.- moo:
,pcclflcaJly, hop to and rro.
(Thal'a why they' re called roo
rats). Stiadenll, rac:ulty membcn
and other coUqe employees try
.,caleharoo111,andoncecaught.
they lctllao. Thal'showyou_ioui
theaode1y.
lt'1apparently no1casyc.a1chlngaroorat.
'"They're VU)' quiclr:."' W1l lianusaid.''Ooce)'Otlca1Chthcm,
,ometlmes !hey sit on your :1r111
and state al )'Otl." There's a
thoorythatlhesameroora1. 1f111
a tood mood. will lel ilSCU b.:
cau&ht rrom year 10 ycu, 1hui
leavingthe0lhcrroora.l1to du
whalevu roo BIS do II night m
,_._
More ioward the ce:nlcr of the
counuy, at Kalamazoo Cotlegr
in Mkhiaan. a R.:ll. Olympks 1w
bcefl held re.- the pas1 five ye:u-s.
The summer 1992 aames were
hallcdbec-..usetherulOlymp,cs
C-ommittee Sot mad aboul the
unauthoriJ.ed u.te of the WOid
continiud 011followi111( pal(t
Screen ,,_ ,.,.,
IT'S HERE!!!!!!!!!
THE WORLD SERIES
OF GAMES!
PLAY
love in this cruy decade.
6. "OlenganyGlenross""-Ooc
ofthemostsu~ly ac ted ntms
inyear1, thlsmm s1Ays tructo1he
original play ofthc umenamc.
Taking place in only two sci •
tin as. "'Olengany Glenross·· produces a clausll'Ophobk atrnusphere 11W ls necessary in defin
in&theledart,humanch.arnc1cu
AIPacino,whoabostanin"Sccnt
of• Woman," u well as Joc ~
Lemmon ate Oscar-bound ( o,
their periormlU"ICeS in this nick.
e~:U~~::~~
COLLEGE BOWL
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS IN STUDENT
ACTIVITIES• CENTER
.,:i-.
\""
-. •
,. l#,. .•
~
·r
.~WY·~· 1t·", ""'
s
~•<Q~
•••••••
sc:m:ely rcscrAbkd an imiu11ng
life, lhc movieavojd,edbeing :a
minorimageortheWoodyAllco- •
Mfa FMTOw saga 3tld ended up
bein111rca1filmorfcelin1.and
comimsion abou1 lon1•lerm rcblionships.
8. "Thundcrhea.rt""-Michacl
Ap1ed'slhrillerisasrcatpolicc
xtlon mov;e, but ii is also so
much more. LU:c "Dances with
Wolves,""nswellasanumbcror
o th er
recent
film s.
"Thundctheart"" is a film 1ha1
tww, down all or the stcrtotypcs of lhe Native Americans
and !CXhcs us somethina about
, lhcitcullute. ValKilmcrgiveun
UIOundingpc,fomw,cc.1.1.apartNativeAmcricanFBlofficerwho
mllfl chooao between Bure:iu
ruk:s and o.., SM>a.l cylOfflL
9. "Juice"•Eamesl Dictenon
(cinemau,.,-apherfc.-allofSpilr:e
Lee'1 filnu)nwbhisdiRcting
debut wilh this •<Uy tale of
tiowriteann,arrcc110d,y'1yQUth.
Ulr:e' lut year's "Boyz 'N the
Rooa,li '"JUlct" isateilislklooi::
at powlna<up on todiiy'1 hllfsh
.......
10."TbePowe:rofOne"•John
Advihc.n ("'Roclr:.y" and '1lle
~Kld'1brinptothescreen
a iesson on aputhdd In South
AlricL While aornc araue th:u
thb rwn wu IKlthin1 more lh:ln
UIOlher wll11e-wuhcd African
It is I very powcrlu.J one
lhllcotic:aviewcnlOswdythe
sub.)ocirurther.
•ory.
The Suffolk Joomal
Forensics end fall semester on a winning·note
ByV"Lkl Blnanl
'°"""''""
ThcSurfoU:UnivusilyForcnsic::Ueamfo,ishedtheratlaemateronapo,itivcnote, winninathe
Northea.11em ..Grccnline" Tour•
namenl
Thcsemes1etbepnwlthpromisc, returning members proved 10
be a.s strong as their coaches
hoped. 1111d new races showed
their talent 1111d fortitude as well.
Guy DiGrandc captured lhe
first will for the lel1m i.t Wes1
Senior Krineft Ciolkmz w• Northcaslem roamamcn1. where ln1 • the Nalion.al Tournament
Ibo a Itron& force on the learn, several impo,Unl evtnt1 IOOt • in April."
.kndin1 her lalent for the rim place. TheybeatH.arvarirc.-the
SuJrolkconlin·uestobeatlweal
time in Lincoln-Dougl.a Debase second time this semester. All in the northeast, lloldina dieir
attheSu ff"ollr:IOumamenLThete. mcmben or thc learn quaJirted own this acme,ia- 'llimC. IOp
thebcltlul,ai-' smtionaldwn- forlheNationa.lTounwnentln ~Sct011Ha1J.~Mapion. CiJltosi excels in lndi- ApriLAtotalor1enevcntsquali- ton,andEutMk:lllpn Univervidual Evenl.1. where she has fied,aremarlcablcfoat.
sity. llwlllnotbelang,ifSilfrolt
qualified for the N:itiOIUI Tour•
As John Forde won the Lin• contlnucs on ill
until II
n:imeniinPersu:asion,lmpromptu • coln-Douahu Oeb:i1e, Kristy too Is more lhan juil a treat. but
Spcaing, !ll1d Rhetorical Criti• Guaneri placed third, and Marlr: unconqucrab_
lc.
cism.
Wallr:cr pl:iced fourth. Wallr:er . - - - - - - - This was Kathy fiu:patrick "s compclCd in his second touma•
second aemc.s1erofcompclition . mcntandhisrlfSlfull toumament
Uld she tw proven th.at she can ever.
course,
£n~=:.~; ;.~~:~~~led=:= ~::=e~::,• ~::::::::::::~'"""!
:
1
:::~~:'::
1he team u;i,vcUed to the Swe
University o r New Yorlr: in
PbttsbutJh that umc weclr:cnd.
John
the Lincoln
Do u1las Debate , and wu
undc.lcal.Cd ln that event at the
Northeastern townament. and at
the SuJrolt coumament as we.lJ.
He was twned Oven1J Fon:nsic
Spealr:er at Ptansburah for bcsl
performance in Debate and lndividual Evenu. Forde has qua.I i•
ficdtocompc1c.in1heN111ion111
ToumamcnttobeheldinAprilat
Bloomsburg Unlvenity in Penn•
sylvaniil.
Forde""°"
,ccond in the Lincoln-Douglas
Deb.lte11thcirru-s110w?Wr.en1.
and WU named Best Novice De·
baterintherou-rwnenl Thatwu
fittpatn:k'uecond toumame:nl
uamembero(lhcteam. Sheabo
had a Siron& showing ill sone
lndivtdual CYfflb lhis semester,
placing second in Dram:u.ic Duo
lnterprc111ion wil h Kevin
Connelly II Northcastcm, and
placina third in lrifonnative
Spcakina at the Northeastern
IOUmamcnlaswcll
By rar, Suffolk'; best touma•
ment of lhe !CIT\ester was the
Tradition fromprt ctdi111 pa1r
leaSI one member or the team in
a10psill:positionineacheven1.
Local schools 1-hrvw. Emerson,
Tufts,andBridaeW31crc:ompelCd
in the "'Circcnlinc" IOUmament,
butSurfollcameou1on10pofthe
rail.
This win at Northeastern pulS
Suffolk in &oodc.onditkln fc.-the
~lsctnes&e:r,endi,-,:ilwi&h
I win wu Quiie a push. Coach
Diclr: Kroop swnllled ii up: " It
putslusinaaoodposldonrc.-our
Mid
• •
and ~~0
willprep.areusior,aaoodshow-
1c:c.:;:::1e~~=
--------------
'"olympicC School officials li mit,"Allensald. Onc.suChen•
wanttosecthetnlditioncontinue• try ~as• Taru.n-and-JanemOlif.
thiiyear.
in which the ra.1.1 wcredtcsscd in
Tbc ra1 races were the bra.in jungle fashion.
_
chikioflhcpsychoktgydcpan•
" ltwurcmarbble. Animal,
mcn1, said Kalamuoo spoku- th31the1iuden1.1appro;ichcdwilh
m;wi Scoay Allen. " We' reaycar•
ircmblin& and rear became re.al
round x:hool. Somelxultymcm• pell 10 them." Allen said.
bc,s 1hou1h11hey would livffl up
At Juniala College in
cl:lSSeS inthe su mmcnime," he Huntingdon. Pe:M.• students 311d
said.
faculty lae.asurpriaed:ay~r
_At Rollins College In )Ylntu
Pait.fla.,clllDClarecanccled
rorFoxDay, wllich has been held
since 1925. Wllcntheachool
prosidc.ntdc.cidesa sprin1day.is
perfoc:1rorplayinghooq,,aswue
ofafox is pu1onthecampus
I.awn. Classesarec.ancdcd,and
adinncrbheldthalni&hl
Sinte l 898.a1Hopc.Collegein
Holland', )-fich.. rrcshmcn and
101how11udc.n1Showtol2kecarc
ofratshumanc.ly, ,othescudcnu
put toacthcr the R.:ll. Olympia.
The contcsunt.s("ra.thletesJpu•
ticip:i1elnlimcdeven1S.basketball. hoop jumps and an open
event in which "the 1lry Is~
ag.ains1eachothcrinaropepull
MKLfrompo&d
blaclr: Jr:jds who can't cope. I think
we h:ivelOdo.!fl<n than dream."
.. I think lhis is euctly what
people need 10 hear," aid Diane
aart, _iunklr and trtuurer
BSU. '""Thililthctuwayiorand
out W ~ I-WU allaboul."
lhemistrca.J;Jlcaanoaics
wasDr. SharonMis-Jolmon.
A)'IM&Yancey,thepra:5dcialof
the Black Stadeftl Union, delivered ~ welcome, and April
·or
Classcsa,ecancdedfortheda;'
and they go IO• stale part for
food,orpniudgamesandrc.m:11ion. TheUyisnevcrannounced
In advance. and is planned by a
student committee. II h:a., been
held II the,col!e,-,ince 1·s 96.
iiil M,iM31ilim8
1
stKJ'lllmakingOllpve, 1
00/raiJs. I
lill ldel ,s pst $25. On weekend:
oyutheB!llclr:River. Eachmcrri•
berismadeupor18menand 18
=enj~~:l,~I=:
utes; the shonest, a little more
thantwominutc.1.
Suffo{{
'µniversity
'Book§tore
February is
History
Poetry
Fiction ·
and mor~!
Dow111n1 aq • MOW11 wnion
ol"ofteolKia1'•~•,...
entitled "Hil Eye ii Ol'I the s,...
-··
I ThisCVffll'ftllp(IURdl,y
BlactSIDdcfltUIUOl\,Clmpa,I
MWs1ry,CollcctionorAfrican
American Li1era1ure, and lhe .
Office or the Prcmt1cn1. •
· stort.Hour.s:
MaadQ lmv
1
Plckupyoo, s«>s: l'l
Pd up you, skis. And head kx A
Jbl/tlUJ' 1:00,8:00 Friday 8:0CM:00 Salurday t:00-l:OO
.d
MO
OM I
I~ I I
-~·~ ¾
Wcdnclday. January 27, 1993
M
. .
Siily' Or Serious, Colle~e • raditions Can't Be-Denie~
T
lnthcl920s.AAtiodlUnivcr- a1 a non-tndldonal ttadi1ional
siry,inYdlowSP,-p,Ohlo.,OC cvent, thedate b alwaysthcsamc
a new president. Arthur Marpn~ for lfldu.1111:Klll II Antioch: the
lndidoa.&omdleeiomlo mthcaoryaoea,did-.havea lhirdSatutdaylnJune.
At IWt the 1111dcnl WOfC
thcallead.isamtp'racecor ooUeae depee ., he- c:ou1d no1
colleto Wi,, And Cldl c:oUcac WW'l'C1CJandrobc1tltisrlffl clothes. Sophomott1 ILi Princeton
Univcnit)' ln New Jersey Ille
and IIUw:niry ~ ita own -.y, cqmmcnccmcn1cxcn:ise.
""The Cculty WU conceme,d ltlcirclolhtoffand sucak ll'OWld
lt1onblldition,1Mtmlkesthc
lnldlulion-.ique,.andaome1 holthe.-,oblJtop,eacnthim- the IUUYU'&ity and cown durin1
the r..rst snowf&II. It has gone on
Jelf,": Antiocll apoteanan Jim
liulewilderdllclodten.
Pads come n1 go. buc lrldi· Manns:aid. "Hcdccldcdhewu sincethe 1970s,said1unlYCrSily
lions 11t Ktions and bclids lhat 1oin11owwhisbcsttwownalit. .spokeswoman. and the univcr•
uc pa-...1 l'rom one class IO an- and thc faculty nunlna&od about si1ypromlledcon,cqucnces for
Olhc:r, 1 uniting bond that brigs 1 this. and dlcy ckddcd to wear ru1un:atreaktn1.
lnearty Decembel,1~was1
.dnplar identity io lludents and thcirbcstbro't(flaJitl."
And101trad.ition.....,bomm repeat performance and tradilion
alumni, Trwiition is a common
ltwcadthalbindstheputand Antioch: Studlcnts and fac:ully W1Suphdd.Durin11majorsr.'.IW·
mernben pre«nl themJClva In storm, about 2SO studeslts ran
pracnttotether,bx.ill&thatin
the fullft, seudenb and •fat\lJI)' wflMewrmaM«theychomeat naked through the university and
willi-,ticipainlhem!ICIIU-. gndmtion. Thb code swerved town. wit.h about SO nude stu•
pid. time-bonoml thing lbat )'OU wildly durina the ycan. when dcfltsrunnln11.hrough1rest:111ICIIMdmcsab11ditKIN.la,radua- r.1111 and 7.5 runnin1 amot ill a
Somesc:tloo's~uatctn- tioowashek1,butlincethe 1960s. convenk:nctlUlfe.
TwostudcnlSwcrearrcslCdin
dition through animal ICU, un- thc liberal attslChool has held
uwalinieiationocremonics,can- ltcadtut1o111lmfonnalcdcbra- thcst.oreandchargcdwilhlewd•
ncs,, di,ordcrlyconducl,posscs•
celiq cllats Oil I wfunl, Sl»- lloool~.
IO'lofseolcnpropcrtyandshopdc-. wlioU.pme ~ in
lilting.poticesaicl.
variootiaw.ivew.,-..tad.yes.
Whitmu C0Uc1e in Walla
evmwoddinJdn:9csllpadua· h& own arw;tua6on. '11w wu
....
-
.:.~~~~
hitchoicc.'"MMnaid.Butevcn
Walla. Wash., and Kalamazoo
Colikge jn KIWIWOO. Mic.II,.
bolhhavetnditioNdwre\'01\l'C
1tOUndthccVC:f)'daycommot1nl.
Ac1uaily. W11irman·saas101nln•
votva a mon: aotic apectta: or
ratthanyourcvcrydly.c:ommon
rodcnc the Klnproo 1W. or roo
n.tforlhort.
The Roo RII Society WU
formed 2' years qo by a:icnce
dciwtmcnt racul1y and ,cicnce
IS an acn:i,c to show how stu•
dcntscanbckindtollb111imals,
Itcvolvedintoancnvironmcn•
Wlyconscious grou p,Whitman
s pokes woman Lenci Williams
s::tid.
" For 1tudcnts10 sl3yin(thc
Roo lb!Soticly) thcy havelO do
somc1hing cnvltonmcntal once•
ycar.M WilU311\Ssaid. M
lt'ssonof
l'IC:ltandquirlty. Espa:ially fo,a
seriotu:smalllibcralarucoUege."
On 1he appointed nigh1, UJU ·
:ll.ly inthc fallorsprill1 ,a group
of Roo RAI WanN,bcs drive to
W:ll.lula0ap.about40milcsfrom
the school. wllh Roo Ral:llwnni.
ThcydriYCupagravdroad.saop
theirvthiclcs andlcaYCtheli&hU
°"·Tberoo,mwiUstar1dashing
aaoa the lighl bcarnt, or "Kn
specllicllly, bop to and fro.
(That'• why they're called 11)()
ml). Students, rlallty mcmben
and olha tollcge employees try
tocatdl1rooflll.andonoccaugh1 .
thcy letllgo. That'showyou joln
thc1oticty.
11·s~llynotcasy ca1chlngaroonl
-J'hcy'rc very quiet;·
liamsa.id. "Once)'OUCl!Chthem,
IOl'I\Ctlmcs they sit on your arm
and SW'C al you ,M Tbcrc 's a
thcofythat thesameroor.11 . if m
a ..ood mood. will lei itself be
caught Crom year to yair. thus
leaving the other roo rats 10 do
w~tc.ver roo tall do at nigh t m
w.1.
pe>cc.
More toward thc Ccnler of 1~
country, I I Kalama.zoo Colkgt
in Michigan. a Rat Olym pks ha£
been held ra,- the past five ycan
Tlic summet 1992 llfflCI wert
haitcdbccauscthereal.OlymJ)K's
Commiucc aot mad lboul 1~
unaulhoriud u,c of thc word
conti,uud onjollowin, po11
Screen from po,, .s
IT'S HERE!!!!!!!!!
THE WORLD SERIES
OF GAMES!
PLAY
OSEBALL
COLLEGE BOWL
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS IN STUDENT
ACTIVITIES CENTER
- '.
e, V-tld a....an1
'°"""''""
TlicSuffoUcUnivcn.i1yf.ortn1ics ICam fanishcd the fall tcmcs•
tcron1 positivcn01e,winnln&thc
Nonhcas!Un "Grttn linc" TourThcscmcs&crbcpnwilhpom•
i,c, re1umingmembcnprovcdto
be as SIJ'Ong IS their coac hes
hoped, and new races showed
theirtalcfttandfortitude as well.
Guy DiGrandc cap tured the ·
firs l win for the team at West
ChcsterUnivcrsi1y·inPeMsylvan~. while ~mainin1 members of
the team lr.lV'Cllcd to the Sia.le
UJ1i veni1y of New Yorlt in
Pbttsbur&h that same weekend.
John Forde won the Lincoln
Do ua l11 Deblle , and was
undefeated in that event at the
Nor\heutcrn toumama,t, and at
the Suffoll:: toumamc.Rt IS wdl.
He was named Overlll Forensic
Spaltu al PIAIUburJh fo, best
:<~=~~ ::::::~
Scnicw Kridcn Ciolkou was
Ibo • stn)nl fosce oa the am.
lcndin1 her takftt foe the f11$1
time ill Llncoln-~glls De~
auheSuffolltloumamcnL Tbcre.
shcbeatlaslycar'sll:Won:i.Jchampion. Ciolkosz. c1ccb In lndividu.al Even ts, where she has
qu:ilificd for lhe Na1ion.i.J Tournamcnc inPersu.uioct. lmp-omptu
Spcakina. lllld Rhe10rica.J Criti•
cism.
This was K:u.hy Fitzpalriclt's
.sccond,cmcstt:ror compctilioo,
IIDd she 1w proven thal she can
withstand
the
press ure.
Fitzpatrick competed and pixed
.second in the Uncoln -Dougbs
Dcba&c 11 their f1111 IOUmamcnt.
and was named Best Novice [)c.
b:tterinthelOUl'Tllma'IL Thllwu
A1zpatric1t·ssccondtoumamcn1
asa mcmbcr oflhetcam. Shcalso
had I strona showin1 in one
ind.ivxlual CVCSIIS lhb xmcstcr.
placing second in Dram:u.ic Duo
ln1erprc111ion wi1h Kevin
::~y1::r:~~,:
fled to compete. in the Nation:li
love In thiJcrazydccadc.
6. ·-01engany Glcnross"-Onc
oflhcmos1supcrl>lyactcdfilmJ
in ycan, this film staystrue 1o 111l·
original play or the same name
TIiting· place ill only IWO SCI·
tin11. "GlenprryG lcnross"prltduccs I claustrophobic a tmo
sphcrcthatls neccswy indcf1n
in&thcsedark.humancharac11.•1s
A.IPacino,whoabostarsin "Sctnl
ol I Woman," u well as Jacl
Lcmmpn
Oscar-bound
1
hclr pcrform3.DCCS in this OICk
7. M
Hu.sb3nds. and Wivcs-Evcnthouahthcadsfo,lhis film
~
ly rcscn1blcdart lm it111ng
life. the movie avoided bein :i
murori~fthcWoodyAllen·
Mia F31TOW saga and ended up
bcin1a 1rc.a1filmoffccling and
compassion about king-tam ~ bdonships.
8. "ThundcrhcarC- M ic h:icl
Apu:d ' sthrillcris1~lpolict
:.ction movie. but it is also so
much m~. Like "Dances wllh
Wolvcs,"aswell:i.sanumbcrof
ot her
rccc nl
film s ,
"Tbundcrhcan" is a r..tm 111:11
lwcab down alJ of the Stereo·
types ol the Nitive Amcricaru
and ICac:hcs llS SOfflCthing about
arc
The Suffolk Journal
Forensics end fall semester on a winning note
ro,
thcirculturc. ValK.iJmcrgivcs ;1n
astoundingpcrformanocas a patt•
NativcAmcrica'IFBiomccrwho
musl c ~ between l;lur~u
nilcs and old Sioux customs. ,
9. "Ju.icc"-Eamcst Dickcr,on
(cincnwoa,aphcrror1110rspite
Lee' s fl.I.ms) nwts his dirc:ctillg
debut with lhis UVICl'-<ily talc or
howfin2rmsaffeccl0day'1~lh.
Lite last year•, " Boyz "N the
Hood." '"IOitt"'is arcal isticlook
at powln•tt,p on 1oddy'1 h:ltsh
.,.....
IO. '"l'bePowcror0ne··.John
AdvlJ,cn (" RockyM and "The
KamelGdjbrinptotheserecn
I lesson oa ~ UI South
Africa. While l0ffle que th:it
lhisfilm...,..nochin1morcttwi
MOCbcr white-washed African
llOf')', lfb I very powerful one
thltenUcetvicwtnlO lllldy the
aibje,cifurthc:r.
Speak.in& 11 the Northustcm
1
.~ best towna•
ry lvania.
mcru of lhe ,cmcster was lhc
~==~~::it!"::;:~ '~;~~;,:~
Northcastcm tournanlent. where
tcvcnl important events toot
placc. They bell Harv•d for the
IOCOnd time this ,e,ncster, All
members or the team q ualified
fo, lhe NadOMI Tournament In
AprilAtotaloltcncvent1qualiRed, a remarkable feat.
As John Forde won the Lin•
coln•Doual u Deb:Uc. Kristy
Ou:incri placed third, and M3rlt
Walltct pbecd fourth . Walke,
compclCd In hi s second tourna·
mcn1lllldhisflrstlulltoumament
Ing It the National Townamcnt
inApril."
SuffoUtcon1i,iuc,tobc1Urcat
lnthcnortheast,holdingthcir
own this$MIC5lUqainJIIOp
7ct-••-lfflD
A1....,
N Y- .
S..t:1~
........,,.,.,.
IJSO.~
.
IChools Se!Cft,Hall,Oeorac Mason, and East Mkhipn Unlvasily. It wlll nolbelon&, ifS uffoU::
continues on its COW,C, until ii
is morethanjl.lSl1tfeal, but
100
unconqucnble.
Have a story Idea?
Call the Journal!
Suflolkclcarlydomin:ucdthc
one day tournament, placln1 at
lea.st one mcmbel of the learn in
1 10p Al posilion in each event.
Local 1thools H:irvw, Emcraon,
Tufts.andBrid1cW:11Crcompclcd
UI the "Grccnline"toumament,
bu1Suffollccameou1ontopofthe
rail.
Thiswln IINorthcastcm pull
Suffoll:: ill good condition fo, the
~IICfflCSICl'.cndiflJilwilh
573-8323
:\, ==!;:~
~
I
win WU quite a push. Coach
Mld-westc.m s win~ in Nebruka
and Ohio nut sc111cs1cr, whic h
will prepare 115 for.a good show-
Tradition Jromprmdi111 page. - - - - - - - - - - - - - "olympks." School o fficials
wantto sce thell'lldition continuc
lhis yC31',
1bc till races were the brain
c hild of C psyc hok>&y dcp:u, he
ment. s;,.id Kalamazoo s pokes•
man ScouyAl k n. NWc 'n: aytar•
round1thool. Somc beu.11 ymcm•
limit.'' Allensaid. Oncsuchen Al Rollins College in Winter
tty was a Thrun-and -Jane motif. Part. A1., cta.uc, art canceled
in whichthcr:ttswen:drcsscdin forFo,;D:ay. whkh hasbttnhcld
junglefa.t hion. ,
since 19lS. wtkit'thc ,chool
M was rem:ubble. Animals prcsldcn1dccidc,a s pringdayis
il
th:i1the s1udcnlS 11ppr03ehcdwilh pc:rfcc1rorpbyin1hooty,astawc '
1n:mblin1 and
bccamc rca1 ·
:w:.r ~ ! , : = =
Pickup~sods. Pfckupyou,sweafet.
pcrstothcm.M Alknsald.
Pd up you, skis. Md head lot Moufi $oow. whtrt ,ou1111d
Al Juni:ua Co llege in a dinner iJ held 1h31 niglw.
Huntingdon, Penn.• s tudents :Ind
Sincel898 11HopeCotlc1eill
snowmam{JontMt IOOtraiJs. W
JlhacolleQtl.0 imidweek
s;,.id.
rxulty~ a surpriseday orr Ho lland. Mich., freshmen and
11ft tdel ,s jusJ $25 On weeke~ mt same ,aie is availablt al
117 membus w.u1tut--cTCrTf.llho-c~kb.atehloa111ai11. s o p t m m o n : ~ --1-- - , ,,,.,;,,,,,,ni,,niraiirn»gweoi;i;,,,.~ii.,rn';r=- tc -to shows1udcntshowtotakc can: · Classes ate canceled for the day ::igalnstcachothcrUlampcpuli
orrau:humanc ly, sothestudcnls and they go 10 a sl3te J)2rlc for ovuthcBlac:tRiver. Eachmcm•
pul IO&cthcr the Rat Olympics. food. orpn.iudpmesandn:crc- bu Is madcupofl8 men and 18
TheoontcstMts("Talhlc1c,j p:ir- Ilion. Thcdayisncvcrannounced women. Thck>naqrp.all,ill lffl,
tidp.:itc. in timed events, ~ c t• in advance. and is pbnned by 1 laslcd lhrc,c houri and U mln•
twl , hoop jumps and III open Sludml commi ttc.e. It 1w been utc.s; theshortest,a liulc more
event in which ihe sty is lhe hcldatlhecollegeslnc:e 1896.
than IWOminulea.
SNOWMAKING ON OVER 100 TRAILS.
rear
~~ st=::~:
~:~~hc
MKL frompag,J
blad:: t.id!whocan ' tcopc. l thinlt
we have to do more than drcam .M
"I thinlt lhislseucUy what
pcopleMedtohell," mdDianc
Clark. junior and utasurct ol
BSU. 1bbisthebcstwaytoflftd
out what XJng wu all abouL"
The mistresl of cuanonles
was Dr. Sharon
Suffo{k_
February is
'University
'BooK§.tor-e
Artu-fotmon.
AyannaYancey,lhcprc,idcator
the Blade Stadcnt Union, dcliv·
crcd ~ wdcocnC;, and April
Autobk,graphy -.
History
Poetry
• Dcnrnun1una11DCMJ11vasion
olCNl!ColK.ia1'1fl~ii,am,
cDti.lkd"Hil Bie it Oft lhc S,..·
Fiction ·
and more!
row."
Thil CV'Cnl QI sponlDl'Cd by
Black Student 'Union, Campm
Ministry. CoUcctlon or African
American Lltcra~. and the ,
QlficeofthcP'rCli9CnL
•5toteffouo;,
0
Mooa, lhru.}bynda18:1111-':00 Friday 8:0M:1111 SlllurdQ ~:00-l:GO
-;;
The ~uffolk,Joum~
Wednesday, JanlJMY 27, 1993
1ditions Can't Be Denied
ia1 tradi lional College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
waysthesame bothh3vctradi tionslhatrcvol vc
)\ntioch: 1hc .aroundthccverydaycommonraL
lune.
Actually, Whitman's custom in-
nudcnt wore volvcs-a more uotic species or
aatPrincctOn
11 Jersey lake
lstreataround
I town· during
It has gone o n
fdaunivusi\y
d the univc:r:SC<jucoccsror
ratthanyourevcryday,common
rudent:thcKangarooRat.orroo
rat ror shon.
The Roo R11 Society was
fonned 2.S years ago by science
dcp:irtmcnt racul ty and 1eicncc
as an cxcn:isc to show how Stu·
dcntscanbc tindtolabanimals.
II evolved into an cnvironmen ~.thercwas a tallycoosciousgroup, Whitman
eandu-aditiOn spokeswomllll Lenc i Williams
said.
1amajorsnow~For studenl5 IO siay in {the
1 studcnis r.ll1
university and Roo Rat Society) they have todo
50 nude:
StU·
some1hing cnvironmenlaloncca
>Ugharcs1au- year."Willianusaid."lt'sS011of
11g amok in a nrotandquirky. Especiall yfora
sefioussmalllibcralarucoUcgc."
rert:aneslCd iw
On the apj,oinled night, usu1cd with lcwd- ally inthc fallorspring.agroup
ioducl,posses· of Roo Rat wannabes drive to
crtyandshop- WallulaGap,about40milcs£rom
L
the school, with Roo Rat alumni.
cgc in Walla 1lleydrive upagravelroad,stop
Id Kalamazoo thcirvehiclcsand leavcO-<.lighl'l
on. lbc~ratwillstandash,ng
acroa,tllc lig"1 beams. Of more
specifical ly, hop to and fr o.
(Thaf1 why lhcy're called mo
rau). Students, £acuity members
~ other college employees try
10catch1roorat,andoncecaugh1 ,
theyleti l go. Thal'show youjuin
1hesode1y.
I!'sappan:ntlyllOleasyca1,h .
ingaroorat.
'1'hcy're very qukk ." W11 .
lianusul ''Ooceyoocatchthc m.
sometimes lhcy sit on your am1
and stare at you." lllerr's :i
theorylhatthesameroora1, 1f11,
a ..ood mood, will Jet itself he
caught from year 10 year, thus
leaving the other roo rais to du
wh;itevcrrooraisdo at night 111
-~
MOC"etoward 1he centerof 1t>..·
country, at Kalamazoo Colkgi·
in Michigan. a Rat O lym pics has
beenheldforthepastflvcyc.1rs.
1llC: .summer 1992 games wc,c
haltodbecausethercalOlymp,o
Committee got mad abou1 1
hc
unauthorizedusieorthewon.l
,onlinutd onfa/Wwin, f>dtr
Screen from pair .s
"'""
•••••••
)WL
,ETENNIS
TUDENT
~TER
JARY2.9
~
.
..
I ,.., " , n , '
••••••••
)P
Joveinthiscrazy dccade.
6. ''Glengany GlcnroSl"•On,·
ofthe mos1supert,lyactedl'ilms
inyears, th isfllms1a.ystrueto1h,:
original.play of lhe same n:im,•
Taking place in only two 5~l
tings. U lcngarryGlenross"prn
duccs a claustrophobic atnu ,
sphcrcdwisncccssaryindcf,·
ingthesedwt,humanc hlltllCll'. I,
Al Pacino, whoalsostarsin"Sn·ul
of a Woman," u we ll as Ja..-l
Lemmon arc Oscar•bound f111
thcirpcrform:i.nccsin chis OKI.:
7. "Husbands and Wi ves"•
Eventhoughthcadsforthisfilm
· sc:m:clyrcsc mblcdart imitali ng
life, the movie avoided being~
mirrorim:igcofthc Woody Alkn•
Mi:1Farrow saga3.lldcndcd up
being ag~lfilm of fcc lingand
compassion abou t long•lcrm re•
lationships.
,
I. lhundcrhearf'-M ich:KI
Aptcd' s thrillcrisagrc:it polire
aclion movie, but it is also so
much more. Like .. Dances w11h
Wolves,"uwellasanumbcr o f
o th e r
recen1
film s.
"ThundcrtiearC is a film th:il
breaks down all or the s tereo·
t)'J)C5 of the Nalive Americans
and leaches us something about
thcirculture. Va!Kilmcrgivcsan
a.stoondingpcrfoonini:e1LS:1p:it1NativeAmcricanFBlofficcrwho
musl c hoose between Bureou
rules and old Siow: customs.
9. "Juicc"-Eamesc Dickerso n
(c incmatognapherfora!l ofS pike
Lee'1fi..lms)nwkshisdlrr.cling
debut with this inner-city lllle of
howfu-earmsaffccttoday'syouth
Lilr:e last year's YBoyt ' N the
Hood,"'•JUiee'' is•realisliclook
at powlnklt,p on today's harsh
......
10. -rhePowctofOnc"-John
Advilscn ("Rocky" and "The
KarateK.id'')brinptothe scrccn
a lesson Ofl apartheid in South
Africa. While 10me argue th:il
thil ftlm wu nothing more than
another white-washed African
story,it ilavtsypowcrfulonc
thatcaticelviewcntostudy thc
/subjeci!wmtt.
Forensics end fall semester on a.winning note
By Viki Bunard
Journal Staff
Senior Kristen Ciolkosz was
also a sirnng force on the team,
wen,
ThcSuffol.kUnivmMyForcnsics team finished the fall scmcstcronapositivcnO(c, winning the
Nonheaslcm "Grccnlinc" Tournamcnt
Thcscmcstcrbeganwith promisc, returning memben proved to
be llS Sllong as their cooc hcs
hoped. and lltw faces showed
the ir talent and fonitude as well.
G uy DiGr.llldc capll.lred the
first win for the learn at West
ChcsterUniversi tyinPe.nnsy lvania, while remaining mcrnbcfsof
the team tr.welled to the Sl3te
Unive rsi ty of New York in
Plau.sburgh thai same weekend.
John Forde won the Lincoln
Do ug l:is Debate , and was
11ridefea.Jed in lhat e vent a t the
Northeastern tournament. and :it
1he Suffolk 1oumarne n1 as wdl.
He was named Overall Fore nsic
Speaker at Plattsburgh for best
performance in Dcbll1c lllld ln dividt.13.1 Events. Forde has qua.Iifled to compete in the Nalional
!==~~~v~~~~n:::'.
sylvania.
lending her
for the fint
time in Uncoln-Dougl31 Dcb:uc
atthcS uITolk tournament. 1llctc.
shebcal.lastycar'sn:uion:i.lchampion. Ciolkon c1ccls in lndi vidu:i.l Evenl'l, where she has
qualified for (he Nation:il Tour•
n.amentinPer,;u:i.sion. Impromptu
Speaking , :uid Rhetorical Criti•
c1
sm.
This was Ka.1hy Fitzpa.trick's
second semester of compcli tion.
!lad she has provcn thal she can
wi1 hsta nd
the
press11rc .
Fitzpa.trick competed and pl:iccd
second in the Lincoln-Douglas
Debate at 1heir firs t 1oumamcn1,
and was named Best Novice DeOOtcr inrhctoumamcnL Thl11was
FilZpalrick's second tournament
asa mcmbcrofth etc:un.Shealso
had a strong showing in some
individual events this semester.
placin g second in oram:11ic Duo
In terpretation wi 1h Kevin
Connelly a t Nor1hcaslem, and
placing thi rd in lnfonnati vc
Speaking at th e Northeastt:m
1
1
~:.n~;r:~ •~ best toum:imcnt of the semester was the
Tradition fromprmding pagt
MKLfrompagt.S
1llC: mistres:i or ceremonies
was Dr. Sharon Artis-Johnson.
Ayann11Yanccy, the president or
thcBiackS tudc:ntUnion, dclivcted ~ welcome, and April
S11ffolk clearly domioo.tcd the
one day 1oumamcnt, placing at
lcaslolltmemberoCthelC3tO in
a top siJ. position in each event.
ins at the Na1ional Tournament
inApril.M
S111Tol.kcontin'ucstobcathrcat
in lhe northca.st. holding their
own this !lefflcstcr 1gairu1 top
sclM:lob Seton Hall, George Mason, and P.ast Michigan Univer•
sity. ltwillnotbclons,iCSuffolk
continues on itll cotlm:, until It
too is more th:i.njust a lmll. but
unconq~cnble.
Have a story idea?
Call the Journal!
573-8323
Loc:lischools Har-lard, Emerson,
Tufts,andBridgew:itercompcted
in the "Grccnline"toumamen t,
b111Suffolkpmcoo ton 1opo fthc
rail.
·
This win at Nonlleastcm puL'l
Suffolk in good condi tion for the
upcomingscmcstcr,cndingitwith
a win was quite I push. Coach
Dick Kroop summed it up: .. It
puis us in a good position for our
= ~ o ~ :t~ ! : i : : ~ =
will prepare us for.a good show•
----------'-------
"olyn1pics." School officials limh." Allen Slid One such enwa.nl to sec the tradition continue try was a T:irzan.an(1.Jane motif.
this year.
inwhichthcrauwcredrcssedin
The r,11 r:iccs were the brain jungle fas hion.
ch ild of the psyc hology dcpan •
"It was rcm:i.rtable. Anim:ils
ment. Slid 1Uilam3WO spokes• thatthcs tudcnisapproachcdwith
m:1t1ScottyAllcn. "We're:i.ycar- trt;mbling :ind fear became rc:li
roondschool. Somefocuhymem- pc:L'l to them ," All en said.
bcrs 1houghttheywouldlivcnup
At Juniat:1 College in
l'lasses in th e summertime," he Hun1ingdon, Pcnn .. s tudcn tsand
said.
facul1ytake:i.surpriscd:lyoff
- ' f ' he-·f3C1Jhymcm~tcd--cvcryf.1th,, celeb,atc hlou11 tai11.
coshows tudcnishow lo take can: Classes arc canceled for the day
ofrats humancl y,sothcstudc: nts and they go to a sta te park for
pu1 together the Rat Olympics. food.organiudgamcsandrccreThccontcstants("rathlctes'')p:ir- ation. Thedayisncvcr:1MOUnced
tk ipatc in timed events. basket- in adv:irice, and is pl:umcd by a
b.:l.11. hoop jumps and an open student com mit1ee. It has been
even1 inwhich"thc t kyls thc he ld at thecollegesince lg96,
bl:ick k.ids whocan'tcopc. I think
we h:ive todom orc thandrcam."
.. I think this is exactly what
people need to hcar,Msaid Dit1.ne
Clat:k, junior and treasurer or
BSU. '1bisislhcbcst waytofind
out what King Wll.1.all abouL"
Nonhcastcm tournament, where
several imP\)rtant events took
place. lllC:y beat 1-larvard for the
JCCOOd time this scmcsicr. All
members of the IC3ln qualified
for the National Toumamcn t in
April.A1ota1ortcneventsqualificd, a rcmarbbl e feat.
M John Forde won the Linco ln-Dougfiis De bate, Kristy
GWUJCri pl:icul third. and M:irk
Walkcrploced foutth . Walker
competed ln his scoond toomamcn tandhisfirstfulltoumamcnt
At Rollins College in Winter
Part:. fla.,cl:isscsarecanceled
forF01 D:!.y, whichhasbccnllcld'
sirice 1925. Wfien the school
presidcntdcckles:i.springd.:i.yis
pcrfcc tforpbyinghoo.ky,asl31ue
~:w~:r~l!!u~~~~c::'!n~
:id~~:: it8~~1:;,~:~i::iege in
:igainst"8:1Chotherin 11. ropc pull
over theBlackR.ivcr. E.3chmemberis m:idc upor 18 men and 18
women. Thdongcppull,in 1977.
la.sled three houri and 15 min•
utcs; the shortest, a little more
lhan rwo minutes.
'University .
,. 'Book§tore
Downing sang• movina version
row.''
Thiscvcntwmsporuorcdby .
Blacli: Studcnl Union, ~
Ministry. Collection or African
American Literalure. and the .
orr.:e o r the Prcsi&nL
Pick up your socks. Pickup your sweatel
:::a :s~::/,:a,~;:_
~::;
~~:::;,;~W~re::::e:
!~o~~~=~;;.t----.:.::."', ;;",.;";;,~,;,Sl;;S2i,5ri,O",'wi,een,i, oa;;;'·,;;";;,';;,""';;,';,;';:;,'"a,;,'i,i;;"'·tia,b:: fec:: fc_l-- ""'.
ke
- a
Suffo{f(
ofoncofKiaa's&~teh)'.IMI.
cntiucd YHilBye is.on the Spar-
SNOWMAKINC ON OVER 100 TRAILS.
February is
~y
History
Poetry
Fi~tion ·
arid more!
·store.How:s;
Monday ihru '.)bynda7 8:~.:00 Friday 8:-:00 Sllurday t,00-2:00
Wcd,IClday, Januuy 27, 1993
Edit o1·ial
A Fair Tax For.All
Earlier this momh durinl the arinuaJ S1&1:eof the O ty lddless.
Boston Mayor Raymond L Aynn calkd for imposing a ooc percent
sales tu. in the city to make up for projoc1ed bud1e1 deficits. AIIDO$I
immediately the pu.ndits and potilicians on Beacoo Hill began 1
0
voice \heir oppositlon and critkiud R ynn for ~ doing enougb 1
0
raise additional revenue, wilhout niilng t.axq....
Ne.xi yev, the city or Boston iJ projecting a budge1 deficit of
nearly $40 billion. Flynn says the city I, cooslrainod by the
Proposition 2 1 propcny tax law, decreased local aid from the
/2.
state, thc rccessk>n. and thc fact that 51 percent of the properly 111
the city is exempt from property tu .
Flynn has opted for the sales tu. u opposed to the carl1c1
proposed commuter and p1yroll 1ues. because it would be mote
progressive and less of an adverse effccl on poor residents.
Throughout the past election yw, the country 1w oome face lo
face with the reality thll WC can only buy what WC ean affOfd. Nu
Jongercan we spend and think we can pay for ii later. Ci tie, across
the counuy oYCr thc past decade have come under increasing 1 111111
from dccreuing revt:nucs and increasing demands fo, more publ IC
services.
·,
A majot mc uopolitan city like Boston nctds to have adequate
police, fire . publ.ic work..s, and heallh and social services in Ol'dcr
10 survive u a a:ntc r of commerce and indusuy. Without these
services, crime wlll paralyze the community, ourchildteo will hvc
in jeopardy, and our infrutrucl\l re will dclcrioratc into disrepair
I wish to upn:s1 my deep disappoinuncn1 :ind cmb;unssmcni 1
0
Both Govt:mo, William Weld and House Ways and Muns
Suffolk Univcr$ity'sCrim inolo1yOub in lhcirsdcc1
kmorMr. Fml Committee O.airman, lbofnu Finneran (D-Maltapan), have al ,
Leuchlcr, "specl.:ilist" in prison eu:cution m:ichincry. whospotca t
ready gone on rccOfd u being opposed to the sales llx inacasc and
SuITolkUnivcrsityoo November 19, 1992. Tome.Suffolk Univcnily said Flynn has not done enough to increue the revenue within the
rcprcscnll o. aroup of J>'Ople whO come iogcthcr with their different
ci1
ybef~ tuming 1 nisc1u.es.
o
cultures, bcUcr., and traditions, fOf ooc basic reason. We come
RyM has said he will call upon the tu. -exempt insti1u11ons 111 tlk·
1ogc1hcr IO \c:im. Mr. Lcuchlcr has I constitutional ri & 1 speak 1
hl 0
0
who wishes 10 lis1 Just 1hc same. those who wish to listen should city. such u h0Spltals and univenitlcs, 10 ~y more'money m Ilk·
cn.
of Md the ri &~ 1 hC3J him speak. In 1
0
hcir future x lcctKlll of guest city Ill hcu of taxes and will Uk. Mwpo,1 to increase thcir IUIIUJI
spc:ikcn, I hope lh:11 the Criminology Club will cartfully review their payment 10 the city from S6 million to more than S9 million
invi1cd 1ues1cm lcnti::ils ~ rc-cv:i luatcd their scmdardscooccming
But even this will noc be enough fOf the city to balance the huJi:1:1
sclcc1ion. In my opinion. Mr. Lcuchtcr'1 ideals seem 10rcprcscn1 lhc and save critical services from budget cuts. The ci1y 1
i;..-.:,h ~n
very type of dis:con1cn1 11nd dcnbl of reality )hat is c. remcl y addi tional source of revenue specifically fOf lhc vi1a.l scrv1n·,
u
danacrous io oor fururc. I sirongly believe tho.I we must II.II come 1 which the city residents depend upon and the city sales tu. appc;1rs
0
1
obethcbcst. faircs1 planonthc11ble.
II
"tllttllO'ai-WII Nlll-.llrltllQIIIT CIWIIO 'M!!•
Letters to the Editor
We need to be accountable for our
histo,·y and our own lives
~:S:!~~;:c~::::u~~™::~!• '~~::
=
about wh;:it kind of mcu:agc we w;in1 10 send ou\")o each other and
futwe student. I 1hink. :llld wodd sinurdy hope.,th:it ow meg:igc
wants to be :ia:epuncc :md xcounlabllily in ow h.istory :Ind also. in
ow own li~cs.
Renee Maclean
Junior
Everyone has the right to an opinion
~
lhe f111t lime in my li!c. on November 19. I ~ 1
01:i.lly
sptft:hlts.1. 1 walked in10 the S:iwyerbuilding 3bout 11:15 :a.m. :ind
I could fod the tension 111
,c.-idy rising. I just knew something w:is
_
going IO hlppcn. I 11m the vice president 0r1 Criminology Club.and
hc
I 11lso worked citrcmcly hnrd on the Fred Leu1cher \cc lure. I w3ntcd
1 be cdoc.itcd on 1 1
0
he cch1M>logy of the electric chlir. My choice or
aearcc:ris to ""°'k wi1
hjuvcnile oflcndcrsand thc p.lt'Ole systcm.
Therefore.. I !eh ii W:l! nece.u:i,y 1 learn .t0mcthina lh:u I did not
0
know. 1h31 would dim::tly rel:11e 1 my C3tter gCWS..
0
h It not the purpMC oC llll educational f:icility 1 texh sludcnts
0
things they do not knowTAlso, is It not the purpose or a tcxhc r 10 ICaCh
studcftl:I wh:11 1hey hlvt: 11 desire lo lcam unbiaxdly? Well, I was
,,. , completely dl,gusted when I rexhcd the ten1h floor.ind wa., h:indcd
l boycott flyer. More or the lhese un:iutho{iUd Oye,s wen: hung on
topoCthepropcrly st:unpodCriminoJogyClubO)'m'. When I rcaiitcd
illat die boyrotl was initialod by the Hi.story Department fxulty and
•itwubein1hddonthcPmCIIOOl',it cnhanoedthercc:1ingl had
lhll-.edwl1 wugoin110happcn. ByrM1weverybodylmows wlut
~ductothe;ipplaucbbkmeclilcoveraaebyAndrea(Rumpf)
Aqla). Howcvct. I wanted lo con11nen1 on the bcully
• _ . . 11111 toCQJ.ly made an W of henclf whca she inlerruptcd
t...e.lag.aiqhislpCCChon~ekctric cflait. The racul tymembcts
ad Miry
co·
, : ~ - = = IOimm31wdylhaltheSludcntswere
, ,.,_,__,,.,...,;•1,1•••-•-"""'°"~"''"'
·. tttrco1ypi,11RhoncbPietoftiandl.Onlhlidaywewere.callcdNazis.
1
wtiic1t WI followed b)' mo,c hcctlilll. 1do no1 diint. th::u. !bcclosed
m~l11wonthisdaybothcred meum11ehuthefxtthatit ,.
condaaatooccur. This may benalve.bu1 Iarew up ~lieving people
atepcoplo, cvtr)'.onc dCICrYa to be trcaledequally. I J)Cl'JOllll.lly do
IIOICM1whelhetaJ)CflOflbbloclt:,whltc,Jewisfl,hispalUC,uian.e1e.•
IO .... people lt3l1C:d cal&g me a Mui I began IO let up SCI. On
WedDeadly,Dccember2, 1992,lrcceivedacopyoClhe"DictL MI was
eot11lttwtl po,c JO
°"
Suffolk loses one of its best
lcwhu
h:ivc o 1mpoc1 upon out lives. These people il!J lhc onei who lc:a,c
l:as1
ingmcmories:indhclpmoldOUtf1.11urcs: ,.t1rjorie Hewi11,romm
:issisunt dircclOr of studrnt :ictivitics. h:u sonc out of ho way 1 help
0
others :ind 1uidc lhcm in the pcrfo,m:tnce of their x:idcmic :ind
student life. On Fnd:iy. Hewin krt her jnb at Suffolk University 1
0
become l n:gioo::11 dir«1or for lhc Herl! Jones Yearbook company
H 111 c:ime to Suffolk Univer:sity in August 1981 a!ter leaving .i
ew
position al the Sheraton llolC I in Boston. She graduated from
Bridgcw31er S1.::11 College in 1979 tmd did her gradua1estudicso1
c
Fairfield Univcnily in Connccticul. Afier &r:1duation, she wen1 tu
WOfk a11 University of Bridgepor1 in Connecticut.
hc
During he, lcnurc. she tw been a close advisor 10 Ille Bclcoo
Yc:irbook . Ille Evcnlns Division Sludcnts Associ:i1ion. the various
Gcttk. rr:11emi1ies :md the sorority, Ind the Program Council. As
a.ssis1 dirtt1or or studcn1 3C'tivltici, sllc W3J hc:avily involved with
:in1
1 s1
hc udcn1 oricnution progr.irn and student life on cnmpui.
As the re1ion:il diru:1or for HcrfT Jones. He)"ill will be wortcmg
r«.i her home where she lives with her husb:dld Robert Hewitt l(ld
hcfncwbornson,SlcphcnR.:i.y.
Hcwin lus been one of those uccpcicm..l people that honesty do
make .i difference and wi1 h her dcp:utllrC. Suffolk tw Joa one of its
"'"·
rr==================;,oo=======;'I
Q,'UOI'E OJ"IJ{'E. 'J1-o'E'E.~
-~Due to a change in the administration, the
hght at the end of th e tunnel hBS been turned
back on."
· As sun on a t-shirt OJ Down1ow11
Crossing on Jngurua1io11 Day.
T Police and Angels
are n_ compariso~
o
Camelot returns to
Washington
I hom.l', Bdm11111t.·
Withthcbc1iMingoCthi!newscmcsaeundncwyearUstrik.esme
tha.llhcrcaresomanythillpth3tarenewanddifferentinpolit0from
lheyuraoncby. I haveencountctedanairoCoptimism fOC" thefuture
inthcearlywectsofl993. This fcc:lingofsoodwillh3dbcenmissins
inrccentmonlhlandi11Jrefrcshingto scc thalithasrctumcd1gllin.
With lhis positive ener11 wilhin me I have found much that is new
durina thccarlydliy1ofthc ye.at 1993.
Whal'1 new in 199) is change. The very word M
etwigeM
tccms I
indica1uomcthin1ncwin iuelr. To date r m nocquitesureoftheroot
ofmynewlyfoundoplimism.Somehow, ldostron1ly 1uspcc1tha1it
is related to the new dcmocr.tic presidential administration and iu
roots in Hopc,Artanw(Havt:n·11heybcat this pl:lyonwordsinto the
ground?). Never1helcss. change has arrived and with it has come II
breath of fresh air.
Al the pinnacle of !his effot1 10 change, is the nation', new
commandcr-in-c.hid, William kffCl'IOl'IClinion. Ihave10admi11ha1
lam still1euin1 UICd 10callin1lheex•~1overnor, Pruidcn1
Ointon. What I then notice iJ this symbolic change. In name under·
1eorcs thcncwtranJition inexec:u1ive powcr. ThisisODCoCthcbigest
r.ewslOrielof 199). Bill Clinton ha.shit lhc,ccn,cwid:labm'l1.
Whethct you support the new President's policiel or 1'101, it is
elev that Ointon does one thing well- pul on a show ro, the
American people. Who else could hlVCWlCll'lblcd a rock n'roll aala
11 lhc irwigutal celetnt.ion but Oin1on·1 gcncntion or dcmocn.ts.
The b.lbyboomers have come or aae in politics and they have Uken
wilh them thelr music and culture that is new 10suchevmts. ltssafe
10s:ay th:1t flcctwoodMacwillscll manyncwcopics ofanoldalbum
3
dwi~~9! ~woccunmcc duringthcinf:mcyoCl993,wuthcupon
m,iuc,tlaklng of IOOlething that was old and populllr, and then
apptyingitinancwW1ytod.:ly. PrcsidentClintonadmitlcdlhllthcWlll
heavily influtnccd by John F . Kennod y III a young age. Aftuhearins
Oin1
on'1inaugutaladdres.1wccould sayi1wu clearlyinfl1..1enccdby
Kennedy's address thirty three ycan 110.
Furthermore, hisdecisioft 10 haYu poet speak lflerllinddrca was
also1fluhhlck. toKeMedy'1addrcs.s. JFKandhisadminlsntion',
:!tlC~::~~~1~~':'·=~:~f:a';'.'s~!! tion wilh~ol~
_
Newlo l99Jandto0intoniJthesuraeoCP,Ublicin1crutllndaction
; ; :1
:;:e:-;e'::,~::C~~hln~~veins:;:~
govemmenlaffainapin.TbenewroteimayVlf)'fromannedaervice
personnel. 10 ac tive political 51JCC1atOtS. but the oven.II levels of
=~~~~~;ethc~=~~=i=I~~
and hill Pi:t c~
is thcconccptofob,ervinglkefintlldyofthenationuarotcmodcl.
Hillary Clinlon briJlp 10 her position the ettdits o( I accomplished
national atlomey in addition 10 her key conlribulionl - •UCCCWul
family life. Hillary has illu.stratcd tha.t you can have a eateer and a
fami ly life and still maintain succca in boch roles in OIII' chan1ln1
times.
·11ie Suffolk Journal
non-violence
====:
,rill ~y to •Y
probkm and iflhey have to.,thc
will usetheiroincmonth ofmat- !Oday.
IQ!ar11r'linin1.Sowhathappenl
And why do they plbOI jllll
Stony Broot ltAlion. Honificd .,,hcnlD.lkinsdoesn'I WOl"k?Do thcOnnael..irioTThcrwarelhree
~n1ers. includln& .- founh thcycallthcpoliq'? l don't know OlhctlUbriylincalOehooaefrom. '
sr1M1cclassrc1umln1fromaf1cld abou1 you but I'm all foreliml • Do they have the utltude Chll no
trip, looked on u the violence natins the middle man here..
crimeha.ppcnsonlhotelinct7 0r
unfoklcdbeforethcm.Thc:MBTA
1'be un.ilonn of the Guardian doelanochc:roudln:akrlviolcnce
responded by incrcasina uni • Anselsisaniccn:djxk.etbear- Of anochtt death have to happen
formed And pl.Un-clothed omc- ing thcGI.Wdi3nAngclsSo&oand 1 t.-ing the Olwtlian Angels on
0
en in the sutions and on the name of lhe pmoo. They also thoeiclinea..
trains themselves.
were red berets and aome lucky
The MBTA Police has uni•
In I intercsllng twis1, the ones even have pins IIIIIChcd to formed and plain clothct pauolJ
Guardians Anaels, 1 New Yod: the.in. Tlleir c.quipmen1 consisu on all of 1ii,e,t line, and have
lmtdaroupwhobranchedou110 of their mouth and fisu.
dctailt al all T IWiont.
BOltooin 1981 ,decidcd10 palrOI
TbeMBTAPolice.onlhcother
The Guardilll An1els have
thc ltationl, ,o lhat. n Angel lwld.. have an actu3I police uni• never been aarona fon::e in the
~Jasbua Gtantsaid, Ibey can pro- fOffll, llandculls.abillyclub.cap Bosson area u they have been in
tec:tthcpeople.,
stun, a bullcl proof YCSI, and a othctcUies.eseec:L&UyNewYCR.
Now,com:c;Cmeirl'mwrong, nine millimc1et1un.
Thecommunily tw noc. been 1upbul thc MBTA p1y1 over 200
So, iC a Guardian Angel 11- portivc u rarudonatinsti.me
police:olf,custodojustth3L The tcmpu I cit.iz.enl am:st, ianem- and money COi' thc An&elt to set
GusdianAngdJ,whohavenever berthcy.~onlyprivatecitiu1U1, walt.ic-la1kies and I Cfflb'al of.
hid lhe IUCCell In Bosaon 11W and the pcnon give, them a hard r
...
they boast 10 !lave in New Ycrt. time. whatarclhey goin1101:ly,
TbeAnscb1tthlvin1aud
have about~ members lhal are ..Stop, or I'll say siopapinr
ti.me,rccruilina. M011 oC theu
membcn were colJeae 1h1dents
from the outlinina pattol ~
do not have the training, equip- Police~ use their wcaporu to such 11.1 Ro1bury, Mission-Hill,
mcn1,orthecommunitysupport stop a crime :ind ;u least h11ve the South End, and Chinatown:
to be 111 effective fon:e on the some kind of ch11ncc of being on
In the Summer or 19'4. this
MBTA.
c.ciuai tcnn1with the criminal in caused morcproblem11hanposi• The Guudian Angels go 'tennl' of thc threat or vtOknce. 1 RSUlts. when fights were
ive
through one. monlh of riaorous The GI.Wdian Angels. no mall.ct brok.c out. people would UW\t
111inin1 in mlrtW atU and an- howfuitheyarewiththeirfisu. andprO'YOtcthcAn&eb,~ , the
situat!oo(Ol~~thepolicehad ·
':~fre~ for a ~ with a to CIC0f1 ahem on lheir parrob.
violent ~ l o the.situaf~.
And whcte did thcGuardWI Doc,n'l lhitlCCffllibaW.-Cof
police time andlnanpowcr?
first aid ~eg~~thcrMl~l~-=~,r!'i:
The turnover fa1e for the
TheMBTAPolioe1olhrough they. we just Wikins up to the Guadian Angcb l, very hi&h
15 wectsoflhe:Police Academy reality that there is'crimeon the sincethcprembeisthalthcNI1
SCllwortonillhllilbaYOlun•
;h~~: tecrbucd. WhenOWf'priorilics
ina Council ~ the ~ u• dren were setting out of school, comc~.~fflC!"bC'tlca~thc
On January 15,AulReya..a
l~ycar-old h!gh JChool studenl
.,,u fatally 1h01 on aMBTAOrange Line train u ii pulled into
:::.=u:=:~ r:W~:=:a~
• 1n';f".r:;.=:~:=- .:
=
::.:~~:bas~
:~~::a:~: !==u:.
ln weapon usage. arrcsl proccdwes. intc!U'e CPR and first aid
lrlinin1,and,cn.sitive 1i1UIDOOI.
They are continually relnincd
COi' more siluationl and retested
Cortheirthootirl&abili1
y.
~ ,= ·~:1.=
:
~
rcn.~°Tthe
Lasl year. 'f(_ en three ICcnf
h
101 sJioc al JICQOfl Sq~ plioa,lheGuardianAnac,Jsdidnot
jump al the chance 10 pab'OI the
subwaythm.Toomessy,tsucu.
Gtaaled.lhcGuardianAn1dJ
lack of conslstMt leadcrshlp and
trainod'.-.embcn.
•
So until the Guardian An&d,,
ha~morcmernbcn,cbmmunity
support.lJlinin1,andequipmeat,
~lhouldactolflhetrains'Md
leave !,he crime fightinJ to the
MBT(<poli<o.
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
' Camelot returns to
Was.hi11gton
·The Suffolk 1oumal
T Police and Angels
are no comparison
.School spirit res1
• Collea:c,...Sorvico
Withthebc:ginningofthisncwscmestuandncw ycatitslrikCJ mc
OnJ1111uary 15, Axel Reyc,,a
1ha11hercnresomanyll'lings 1h:11:irencwanddiffcrcn1inpolitics(rom 16-year-old high ,chool student
1hcyeargoncby. lhavccncoun1crcdanairoroptimism for1hefu111n: was rataJl y shot on a MBTA o,.
inthccarlywccksofl99l. Thisfoellngof&oodwillhadbccn missing angc Linc train u it pulled into
in recuil months and ii is refreshing to see that it h:is returned again. SIOfly Brook stadoo. Horrified
With this positive energy within me I have found much lhat is new passengers. including a founh
during the early day,ofthe year 1993.
gradeclassrc1umingfromaficld
What's ne.w in 1993 ii change. TI1e very word ..change" sec.ms I trip, looked on as lhe violence
indica~10mcthingrw:•ini1Sclf. Tod.11cl'mnocquitesurt;Oftheroot unfoldodbc:forclhcm.TilcMBTA
of my newly found optimism. Somehow, I do strongly suspccl lhal it responded by int:rcasing uni •
is related 1 1he new dcmocnuic prtSidcntia.1 administr.11:ion and its formed and plain-clothed offic0
rootJinHope,An:anw(Haven·11heybe:11thisplayonwordsintothc crs in the sutions and on the
ground?). NeverthelCS!, change has arrived :ind wilh it has come a trains themselves.
brea1hoffrcihair.
In a interesting lw ist, the
At the pinriacle of lhis dfort to ch:inge, is the nation's rtew Guardians Angels, :i New Yor'I
commander-in-chief, William JCffcrson Clinton. I have to admi t that based group who branched ou l to
I :imstill getting used tocallingthecx-Arbnsasgovcmor. Prcsiden1 Booton in 19g 1,dccidcd1op.:1trol
Clin ton. Wh3t I then notic" is this symbolic change in n:imc uodlet- the stations. so that , :u Angel
scorcsthe newtrans itionine•ccutivepowcr. Thisisoocoflhcbigaest . Jmhua Grant said. they can pronew storiet of 1993 . Bill Clinton 1w hit the &ea)C wilb a b:tng.
tcci th e people.
Whethtt yo u support 1he new President's policies or not, ii b
Now,corrcc tmeifl'mwrong,
clcM that Clinton docs one thing well• put on a show for the bul the MBTA pays over 200
American people. Who else could have assembled a nxt n'roll gll:i policcofftc:mtodojustthal. The
at the inaugural cclebr:alion bu1 Clinton·s generation of democr1us. Gu:rdianAngcls, whoha~ncvcr
111c babyboomers have come of :age in polilics and they h:ive Uken had the success in Boston tlut
with them !heir music and culrure llut is new tosue:h events. Ju safe they boasC to have in New York.
1osay1hai:Aee1woodM3Cwillscllman yncwcopicsofanold31bum havenboul 2.5 members U\:11 arc
during 1993.
volunteer based, but have lO go
Anolhtt new occurrence during the infancy of 1993, was the upon throughaapptic:uionproccss:ind
RqUUltaking of something that was old and popular, and then do not have the training. equipapplying ii in anew waytod:iy. President Clinton admitted that he was men 1. or the community support
hcllvi ly innucnccd by JohnF. Keonedyatayoungage. Arterhc:iring to be an effective fon:e on the
Clinton's inaugural address we could say ii wasclC3rly infl11Cnccd by MBT A.
Kcnncdy· s address thu1y thJec YcaB ago.
Th e Gu:irdia n Angel s go
ais:~~":·::nc:;.~~~i::c::~~ =~: ::,:! ~°":
= ~ : : : c : 1 ~ : : : :-~ ~ : ~ : o ; ·s asw=iation withthcold
Newto 1993andto0intonisthcsurgeofpublicintcrcs1andactkm
=ln~~~~~:=VKllcnt tactics to the silll!ltion.
~ 1 : : u ; : : i s . : ~ ~ ~ h a n ~ e ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~~i:%~:.basicfirSI aid
govemmcntaffairsagaln.TbcnC'Nrolcsmayvaryfromarmcdscrvkc
pcrsonne.1, to 3Clive political spcct:ltors, but the overall levels of
support and inlert:51 have lnacascd. Wh:lf s new this semesm is
American ci tizens talcin& their govcmmcnl b:ick wilhout Ross Ptrnl
and his J>i:t c ~
ThcMBTAPolicegothrough
15wccborOicPoliceAcadcmy
thatiscoordinatcdbylhcMassachusetlS Criminal J ustice Train ing Council ~ the M~
hu -
is the concept ol observing the first lady oC the nation as a role model. 'in weapon us:age, 8R"CSt proccHillary Ointon brings to her position lhc credits o f a accomplished d~ . intense CPR and first aid
nanona.l ottomc)' in addition 10 her key coolributions a succcssful training,and iensi tive situations.
r;unily l~e. Hillary ha.1 illustnucd lhal you can h:ive a carca and a
family life and s till maintain success in both rq_lcs in our changing
times.
--
~ontinutd on paJt JO
Thcy are continually relBined
ror more si tuations and retested
for lhcirshoot.illgability.
The Guardian Angels, lhCR.·
fon:..
wen. Of\
the pmnile that
non-violence will apply to ·any ·
problcmandifthey have10,1hc
will use their one month or martial antrainina. Sowhathappcns
when tal.klng docsn 'I wort? Do
they call the police? I doo'I know
about you but I'm all ror elimi•
natingthemiddlemanherc.
The uniform or lhc Guardian
Angelsbanicercdj3Ckctbcar•
ing theGuardianA ngelslogoand
name or the pcnoo. They also
~ red bctcts and some lucky
oncsevenhaveplnsall3Chcd to
theirs. T'llcir cquipmen1 consists
or their mouth and fists.
TheMBTAPolicc,onthcothcr
hand. have an t11;tual police uni•
form. hlndcurrs. a billy club.cap
slu n, :i bullet proor vest. and a
nine millimeter gun.
So. if I Guardian Angel altempts a citiz.cns ancst. rt:membcrthcyarconlypriva1CcitizcnJ.
andthcpcnongives thcmahard
timc. wh:ataretheygoing tosay.
"Stop, or I'll s:iy Slop again?"
Anne.d and authorized 1 UJC
0
forccwhcn necess:iry.lhcMBTA
Police can use their weapons to
Slop :i crime and a1 least have
somek.indofc hanceofbcingon
cqualtennsw'i1 h1hecrimin:il in
cermsofthelhrcalofv"ioicnce.
The Gu.:irdian Angels, no m:i.1tcr
howfastthcyarewiththcirfisu.
arcnomatchforapcrsonwitha
gunOl'knife.
And where did the Guardian
Angelsge1theideatop.:1trolthe
Oronge Linc now? II seems like
they arejusl waking up to lhc
rc:illtyth:ltthcreiscrimeon thc
T . UpuntilJanu:irylS.whenthc
violence broke out. while chi l•
dren were aetting o ut or school,
laslyc:u,whcnthreetcens
got shoe at lad.son Square Sl3·
tion.theGuanlianAngelsdidnol
jumpatthechancetoprurolt hc
subway then. Toomcssy,lgiacss.
Otantcd,lhcGuardianAngcls
did patrol the buses and~train,
swtin& iA 1981, but lhe MBTA
Police wCR.notudcvclopcdnor
hldu many offk:cn as they do
loday.
And why do I.hey patrol just
thc6range Unc?lbcieare thtcc
ot.hersubwaylincsma.:uctrom.
Oothcyhavet.heattitudclhatno
crime happens on those lines? Or
docsanolhctoutbrcak'Xviokncc
oraoolhcrdcalh havetoh3ppcn
tobringthcGu:irdi:lnA ngels on
tho:scl ines..
The MBTA Police ha.1 uni•
formed and plain clothes patrols
on ail of these lines and h:ive
detailsataUTstations.
The Guardian Angels 113ve
nevcrbccnastrQng forcc in thc
Boston area as they have been in
othcrcitics,cspcciallyNewYort.
~~;u;:y~:.n~:
and money for the Angels to get
walk.ie-talk.ics and a central ofr.ce.
ThcAnge lsare havingahard
time recruiting. Most or their
membcnwcreoollegestudcnts
rrom lhcoullining potrol areas
such as Ro•bury, Mission Hill.
the South End, and Chinatown.
In the Summer or 1984.thls
causcdrrforcproblemsll)anpositive resulu, when fights 'were
broke out. ~ l e would taunt
andpruvokclheAngels, and, !he
situ:u.ioa gotsobadthcpolic:chad
to CSCOl'1 them on their patrob.
Docsn'tth:11,ccm li.lr:ea waste of
police time and manpower7
The turnover rate for the
~uard~ ,An}.W _is very high
SU1CClhcprt,jl1SC1S th:ltlhcAn gels wort on b that ii is, volunteer based. When other priorities
come_up,!hC-irmCfTlbctsleavethe
=
=~pand
So until the Guardian Angels
havemorcmembcn.communlty
support.tta.ining,andcquipmcnt.
lhcyshouldgctoffthctrainsand
kave the crime fighting to the
MBT~polk:e.
'
:r:,
HOUn'ON-Studenlladen.
, 1.11 , \ I> ' \ lh .,
IWO-p
~ ..aa::-&ru~tx;'~= :.;.~
:;.1:,f:o:°~=-~:J
lily.:A
. . SouthwcstConfcrmcccoJon.lt
ICriou
wan'taseriousproposal,butthc
Coup
~ftommmc1tudcnt1was Nililt
rcalcnoug.h.
la6on
The proposal, inlroduced in showt
=::.!
~ = l e ~ - any~
andJeffFulltt.aaidthalthc11¥-
::"c;,:~";::!-:; ;:;.
Conference: acbool would be ii· • mlf'II
sued a violaticm and would bnc The <
Cai
Biil and Hillary met at Suffolk.
-·
......
....
lfjJ
D
....c
.....
,
.., .
.....
......
.....
w...
in So
It was love at first sight.
... 0
<Jon,,
.
N-0
.'""''
,,,.
poinll'
-~""
will b
._
It was also their-first Va,lentine's Day
TOGETHER
ary or
_ <liven
:::
A~
13
·The Suffolk Journal
nd Angels'
1Dparison
School spirit resolution creates flap
CoUcaePreuScrvice
HOUSTON-SllmltLcadcn,
in an attempt to boost school
.spirit II the Univenity of Houston. wrote a n:ao lution banning
students from wearin1 rival
Southwest Conference colors. It
wasn•taJCriouspropoal, but the
reaction fromanestudenu was
real enough.
The proposal, introduced in
Dcccmbct .by Student As,oc14tion membcn Michelle Palmer
and Jcfffullcr,aid thal the ,111dentscaugh1 wcaring "'panlphcrNllia" from any other Southwest
Con!mna: school would be issued a viol.Ilion and wou ld have
•MM■
bapply to any
icy have 10, 1he
1monthofmarow hathappcN
:sn't work? Do
:e?ldon't know
m al l for elifflie mllllhcK.
:,l thcOuardian
rtd jx ket bearAngels logo and
,on. They abo
wl.tome hrl y
~ins attached 1
0
ipmcnt consist$
Id nns.
~ice.onthcothcr
tualpol iceu niabillyclub,cap
oofvcst. :ind a
Jun.
~ Angel 111lll'CSt, rememprivatecitiz.cns,
ives thcm a hard
cygoing tosay,
•stopagain?"
ithoritedtousc
Polkewirenotudevclopednor
had u many officers as lhey do
today.
And wlly do lhcy patrol jusl
lheOrangcl.inc?Thetc-"thrce
olhersubwaylUICIIOchoOlcfrom.
Do they have the attitude that no
crimchappenson thosc lines?Or
docsanothcrouttwm olviolcncc
or 111101hcr death have to happen
to bring the Guardian Angelson
those lines.
The MBTA Po-lice tw uniformed and plain clothes patrols
on al l of these lines and ha ve
dclD.ils at all T stations.
1be Ouardi:in Angels have
never been a strong force in thc
Bostonarcaasthcyhavebeenin
othctc-itics,cspcciallyNcwYOft..
lbecommunityha5notbccnsupportive as far as donating time
and money for thc Angeli IO gel
W:Ulde-llllkics and a central orfice.
The Angels 11te ha villi a h.u-d
time recruiting. Mos1 or lhcir
members were college students
SU')',lheMBTA from theoutliningp.itrollrt3.S
~ir wc:ipons to suc h as Roxbury, Mission Hill.
d:ll.lC3Stll:ive the South End, and Chinatown.
111c-cofbelngon
lnlheSummer or 1984. lhis
1thecri'min:ilin causedm(l£Cproblems thaneo5it:il of violence. tive result!, when fights were
n1els, nom1111cr broke out. people ,;.ould bunt
: wuhthcirfists, and provokclhc Angels.and, \.tic
with a situalion&otM>badthcpolicehad
to escort 1hcm on thor pall'OII.
idthcOu.:vdUll Doesn't thlu 1eem like a wasseo(
:k:atop.atrolthc police lime 111d manpower?
The turn over rate (or the
N? lt sccms like
lking up to the Guardian Angels is very high
: lscrimeon the since1hcprcmisieistha1theAn gelswodconis th11it isavoluntcer bucd. Whcnothcrpriorilics
come~.~ir m~bcn lca~the
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
D
It was love at first sight.
to do five houn olcorp,munily
service on campwi and wriie a
lwo-pagetypcdrcporttoJivcto
the dean of Sluderus on the history !Ind traditions o( thc university..
"People arc laking it way too
SICrious.ly,~PalmcrtoldTheO.ai,ly
Cougar, the campus newspaper.
"if ittak:cs mewritingthis legisla!.ion 10 get some response, it
showslhatpcoplcdon'1carcaboul
anything."
The Studen1 AssociaJ.ion did
not take any action on the proposal. but its inlroductioncauscd
a minor uproar. One studen t told
The Cougar th3t having to do
tau away
necessary study time." Another,
whotransfcm:dfiom the Univusily orTew -Auslin, said it WU
her choice IO wear whatever
swcatshirtort-shirtshcwantcd
to, and to lldvcrtisc whatever
,chool shewantcd.
An attorney was even consulted. " Un less UH were todiVOfCCitsclHromtheUnitcclSutcs,
this proposed bill is a clear violation of the Constitution," at torney Mike Cash said. "While it is
admirable that thc student! proposingjhc bill tllce pridc in thcir
school. constitutional right! do
notstopat thcgatesofUH."
,crvice wort ':Would
============
Camelot fr,m,.,,. - - - - - - - Hillll,ryOinton's appcalisforthcrmodificdthrou&honcstatemall: The first lady-ls old enoug h
to 'spcak from CJ.pcriencc IOlhc
ncx11cncration:bu1 lsalsoyoulhru1 enough C thcm to relate to
c.hcrinwaysthatothctfustgrandmothcnlcould not. What's ncwin
WashingtonO.C.isa partncrship
in govcmmen1 tluit highlights
women as equals to their male
counterp:alts. HillaryOintonand
the o(ien controveri.ial Tipper
Gore eJ.emplify this truth.
No le.ss impottant th:in the
changeingcndcrrolcs inthencw
Gdminislr.ltion is the policy to
scnted in our new governmen t
lhcn all or our inlefc:sls can be
considered and protcctcd.
In cs.1encc. w~•s new this
semester and coming year is the
change to a democratic prc,iden t and his !cam. The progressive refom,s will begin for our
n:11ion to set back on its rcc1
again.Prcsidcn1Ointonrca.litcS
that before we move forwn,d to
our ruturc we must look deep
instde ourselves and want 10
change. In reviewing aJI that is
new I hope Ihat we Americans
Cllll pool our rcsoun:cs :ind succeed.
lrealis1icallyexpcc:1that1he
next four years arc not always
is that the American govcrnmen1 & ng 10 be as posilivc ll llLS I
oi
will to some degree rcncc1 1he wcct for Bill Cfinton. The hondiversity or its population. The ey moon always rinds and
new pmiidcn1 has ac ted 1onomi- end:dcspiie lhl! fac l I still ho ld
na te mcirewOfflen, HispaniC5and out my optimism nnd my trust to
AfricanArnericans tohighrnnk- the man who llas helped i993
ing positions where lhcy ' m:iy stanoffwcllwilhsomc1hingnew.
m:lke contributions in the public
spotlight When we arc.al l rcprc-
as
✓:::e~~:li~::!c:~:;
·\person
It was also their first Valentine's Day
TOGETHER
But wJtat
1
Valentine's Day?
:in:irticewnuen y
strovitz. Hestatcd, nnd
'Ahandful appl:iudcdhis
th3t thoHokicaustwas
bul a hou. Vigorously
ng11lhchcad0Cthc
. y and figUJlllively,
· nlandvicc-~-
t s eastep :ic an repeat
thiseffcct. Thctwo lt.ldersofthe
club that sponsored the lecture
stood in front o( 11 room Juli of
people and applauded th is man 's
aucr1ion 1h3tthcHoloc:iustncver
happened." ·1 do not :IPPffl:i:ue
thlsdeformatignofmycharnc1cr,
especially when it is noc true! I
would not and.did not applaud for
asta"tcmcntlikelhat,itWll.1an
out-right lie. I believe Sieveu
Ostrovilz fantasiud whal he
..,. heard because that ,is what he
wanted to he.. Leutchcr never
made thllt staicmcnt durin, his
The 90's M
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
Paul Sthicrenbttk
Spcci:il to thc Journ:al
In 197g I was expelled from college
bccausel'mg.ay. In 19921'vebccninvitcd
towritcanarticlcaboutbcings:iy formy
collcgencwsp.ipcr. Thcsccin::umsunocs
may simply result from the diffmna:
between a small.private Lutheran collcae
in Minnesota, and a large, mulli-cu ltural,
utban college in Boston. My personal
~ y tw brought me to plllCCS where I
can move more free ly and cllirn my rightful place-ln thc univcrse.
When Ule dean or my prcviou.s college
round out I was gay he immcdi:attly rec- '
ommcndcd my upu lsion to the pn:sidcnt
or the ,ollegc. Within the \"'tCk I was
heading home. I w:is ashamed 11ndsc:lll:d,
but some way I felt good, too. I knew thal
the dirccti'on of my lire h3d been changed
by th isincidcnt. Whcnthe prcsidcnt:iskccl _
mc ifl wasg:iyand I said "ycs.~il w3$ li.ke
st:utin1ou1 new.
Sll months.after I was expelled, I lel'I
lhcchurch. lnever _
wcntb:ick tocollegco
even though I h:id al most finished my
junior yc:u-. I 100k me :i long time to
ach ievethesclf-accepuncen cccs$ll)' to
continue my journey. I experie nced job
disc:rimimtion, low sc\C
-cstccm and harassrilcnt along ·the way. Being 1:iy in _
.. America can be roush. lns1itu1 ion:il dissive·and acceptable to most ptQple.
But I invailcd.. I le.new 1h31 being say
did not make me I b3d person. My sclCrcspcct increased :u I C
ound friends. 11n
em ployer, a chun:h !Ind a colle1e thal
acccp·tcd me as I 11111 and ~ucd me as a
pcrsono(diffcrcncc. l ~incdthe0rc111cr
Boston Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Spc-3:en
Burc.:i.u to tell my story to people who do
notknowwhatitis liketobeg:ay. l slnrtcd
GALAS·serves ai
lccturebccausclt-wasinelevant
to what he y.,as laltins about.
You want to talk about hate?
· 'I)le hate I wu shown by lhc
group who opposed our lecture
anddlcpoupwbabeptalandctboa Cnau,oqy Clob, ra.
"'°
. a,-.cddlellllllcolooe111a11..
~
e'.'"~=:!,",;'::
~!"~-""""'~
-,.,_, ~~-,dleri&flllO~
.· =!=:--..::.-::na:
ID. SICr'elltypCJlitoadlorlbccau,ettaeydono1t.,wUl.t
woaJdtitz:todtankcveryoac,who
continues.,,upport .thcCriini-
· no1ogyaUb.
·
.. Xclly
Lynn Oluac
VJCO.P'lelideol
~Club
Thccxis1tr
ftmtimclh.itl
orientation
Polaroid. Th,
the monlhly 1
beingbkcn l
insur.uv:e:lflC
o(homOSCJ.W
87 G■rrisoa $1Dilll .1.,
_
-We ate CCl
Discovcring th3tyoursexuala!foctklns ·
QI m ■ a
Spccialtothe;Jounul
~:--..n::J
:;i:e;iese;,.asc!n~o:,ni:!:. ~ _ ~
:
thf11 you m · noc wh:111
,ocietyconsidcn " normal." Ii'canal.so -.
strugle to admit
~
! ~ ~~c ~ ) ' o t = ~'.w hos
~'ill& ..' ~ ···'"·"
'0~ jij'~iza1(<1f:3evotcd
the py'"and lesbian comfflUi;uiy atSuffoll:~'"'
UnJvicrsity. OurlfOUP.l s ~ f c . - ~. •
'N'C II bdagof'our gay tirolticn and lcsbwi ..::
sistt:rsin d\ll wewanttocncourage thosc.
M19 choose to, co love lhcmsdvc, u a, ~
distinctpmtoflhchumanracc. We wnni or.npritllaoi;
10 provide an environment in which our cadsy~
brolhcn and sislm c:in come out of the
no....
dartl:dolcinansoidcspairandcntcrtnlOa
worSd dlal will embrace them and support
"""'· .
' (
School spirit resolution creates flap
QJUeaePrmsStsvlce
::'~:~JNJ~=-= to! ~~oo~:~-~
HdUS"mN-S1uden11..eaden, t'JfO -page
~pan to ai,vc
who nnsforrcd rrom
Univcr1
lhc
typed
in., IUcmpt to ·boost school thcdeanolstudcntsonthchiJ·
spuitaa,lheUniV'CflityolHous- IOJ)'andtrw!ilionsofthc.univerton, wroce a rctolution bannin& sity. ,.
1tuden ts rrorn wearing rivaJ
"Ptoplc lR tllklng it way too
Southwest ConCeienc:ecolors. It xriously,"PalmertoldThcD_ail y
sityorTexas-Austin,saidilwas
her choice to wear whatever
sweatshirt or I• shin she wanted
to, and 10 advenise whatever
.school she wanted.
introduced in Wion to get some n:sponsc, ii
December by Student AllOcla- shows thalpooplcdon' t=abouc
lion membcn Michelle Palmer anyt hing."
and Jeff Fuller-, aid thal the stu•
The Student Association did
deflts?Ugh t wcarina "'paraphcr- noc lake any actio n on lhe pronaliaiwfrom any.otherSoulhwest posal,bu1ils in1roductioncauscd
C,on!erence achool would be is• am inoruproa,. Ones1udcn1 IOld
von:cil.sclffromthcUnitcdStates.
thisproposedbill isadear viobtion or the Constilulion," auoroey MikeC3shsaid. "Whil e it is
admirable lha.l the s1udcnts proposingthebillt:llccprideinthcir
school. coruli1u1ional righl5 do
=:n~~1:'! ~~1':i:m'::.:i;c;;,~:: sul~.?!= ~:::to~:
real:~.
suedaviolation andwouldbave
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
D
It was love at first sight.
It was also their first Valentine's Oay
TOGETHEr
R
But what does B111 buy HII ary or
Valentine's Day?
=Tho:=Coo="'=""'="'='="'='="'=• =""='="''='="="'='='"=•=•'="="=
'=
·"=
Camelot t,,mpa1, , - - - - - - - HilwyCi.nlon'sappcalis for• 1entcd in oor new 1ovemmcn1
lhen al l or our intcrcsu can be
menl:TbefltSllady"isoldenough conJidacd and protected.
lospeakfrom experiencc tothc
In essence. what's new this
nextgenuation.but ls4lsoyou1h- .semester and comina year is the
fol eoouah Cot them 10 rclaie to
change 1 a democrntic prcsi0
herin way1thatolher f11St gnnd- den! and his learn. The progre3mothcncouldnot. What's new in sive reforms will begin for our
Was hingtonD.C.asa partnc:nhip 1U1ion 1 act bxk on i1s feel
0
in gove mm en t lhnl highlighl.S apin. PresKlent Clin ton 1'C3liz..es
women as equals lo their male th:11 before we move forward to
CO!Jfllerpatts.HilbryOimonand ow (ulurc WC mu.st look dttp
lhe often conuovenial Ti ppet inside ourselves and w3flt to
Gore exemplify this U\lth.
ch3nge,. In reviewing al l that is
No less im portant than the new lhopeth:ll weiu:Amcricans
ch3n1eingendcrrolcsin1hcnew CM pool our resources and sueadm inistration is lhepolicy 1 cccd.
0
support divetsily in IUtional apI realistically exJ)SCI lh.:11 lhc
pointmenls.Whatdnew in 1993 nexl rour yc.:1n1 arc not always
islha11heAmericangovemmcn1 going to be as positive 35 last
will to .110me degree reflect the week for Bill Clin ton. 1llC hon'-"diveffity of its populntion. The eymoo n always finds a nd
ncwprcs identhasacted lonomi- eod:despite this fact I still ~ Id·
IUle morewomen,Hispmicsand ou1 my optimism 311d my trust 1
0
ArricanAmericanstohighrank- 1hc m:in who has hc lped -1993
ins posi1ions where lhey may sbr1off~·ell withsomcthingncw.
make contributions in the public
SJIO(ligh1.Whcnwearc'a11reprc• [--.....,,
lher modified lhrough one SUre•
'Letters from po1 t 9
10 torc.:i :inlll'11cewn11en y
IS
Casten.
:in repeal
StevenOstrovitz. Hesuted,and thisef!ccL Tiietwo lcadcrso(lhe
!quote, M
Ahandfolappbudcdhis clubthatsponsoredthelecturc
assertion th.U lh.."! Holocaust was stood in rront or a room .(ull of
nothing bur a hQ.3.t. Vigorous ly people and applauded this m:ui 's
applauding a1 the head of the :wertion that lhe Holocaust never
cl.us, literally and figur.atively, h:lppcned... I do not appreciate
1ffCl'Cthepresidcntand vice-prcsi- this deformation or my dlar.rler.
dent or the Criminology Club. especially when .ii is 1101 true! I
would notandd.id potapplll.udfor
astatemcnllikcthal,ilwasan
out-right lie. I believe Steven .
Osttovitz Cantasiz.cd wha t he
hwd because that is what. he
wanled to hear. Lcutcherneycr
madethat sta.tcmenlduringhis
lccturebecauscltWuirrclevant
towhathe•astalkinaabout ""
You want lo talk about twe?
The IWe I WU shown by - the
who oppo,od our lectwc
flOUP
Crim._
lndthepoupwbokcepa~.
Ina t(,o
Club, c,,
-
-Jlll!!IICddlehateolOfliem-..
""~- ....
~liatlhdronbima
-!!bl•~:.~
?
~
. JOOd m•bld.
·!l'!~i-""""'"'own ~
l•
~.•peqiiehavcnorigb(
• ID SIOUJtypelloodai or I be.
taDICtbeydonotbowU.I
WCJ!llldlikc10thanktveryU1Cwtio
continues lo suppoi,. the Criminology Club. ,
.
. XdlyLynnOmac
Vico-~
CrimNloa;yCJub
The 90's Move Torward
Perso_ al
n
journey a
worthwhile
trek
Paul Schierenbeck
Spc.cial101hc Joum:t1
In 1978 I was expelled from college
bccausel'mgay. In 1992 1'vebecninvi1ed
lo write an anicle about being gay for my
col.legene.wsp:,.pcr. TilCSC:cin:umsbnccs
may sim ply result from 1hc difference
between asma11 priv.ite Lutheran colleae
;
in Minnesota, and a large, multi-culttnl,
urban college in Boston. My personal
journey 1w brought me to places where (
can move more freely and claim my rightful place in the. universe.
·
When the dean or my previous college
found out I was gay he immediately ICC•
om mended my citpulsion lo the president
ofthcfrollege. Within the we.ck I was
heading home. Jwasashamcdandsearcd, '
bul some way I (cit good, too. I knewtha1 .
the direction ofm y lil'chad bccnch3nged
bythdincidcnt. Whcntheprcstdcnlaskcd
me if ! wugayand Isaid Myes. Mil w:is like
swtingoot new.
Siit monlh"s afler I w:15 expclled. l left
thedlurch. Ineverwen1back 1
oc.Q!lege
even though I had almost finished my
junior year. I took me a long lime to
achieve lhcsctr-accep1.:1ncenecesS3ty to
continue my journey. I upcrienced job
disc rimi1Ution. low sclr-cstccm and harassnicnt along the way. Being gay in
America can be rough. Institutional dis•
sivc-and acceptable lo most people.
Bui I prevailed. I knew thal being gay
did not make me a bad person. My sclfrcspecl increased as I found friends, llll
employer, a church and a college th:11
actcpledmeas l amandvalucdme~a
~ of d.iffCffl'ICe:. I,i!>i~ the Grc31er
Boston Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual SJ)C3kets
Bureau to !ell my story lo people who do
notknowwhatiti.slik:etobcgay. I started
:1py
1anempo
whcrelwort. ·
ri:1::~!~==:~~~
orientation have been addressed al
Pularoid. There an: ne• races each time
the monlhly mecU is held. Steps arc
ng
being bken 1 ask Polaroid lo institute
0
insurance and other benefits for partners
o(homOSCluaJCmployecs..
and Lesbians at Suffolk). V
loSufrolk,I told the Mimi.!
why lhad bccnClpclk.d(to1
school. When I asked h1n
likcthatwulikdylohaj
Suffolk.heusurcdmeit,
l'm&ladlobewheteI•
journey; I'm glad to be P)
beothetlbanwhatfam?
GALAS.serves as resour~_ and _
e
ou
.
.
.
BJ GarrdOII Smilb
s---iaiiolheJoumaJ
'
--~~ - - - -_ !"f~W
~:---•
Discovcringth3tyoursu.uala!fcct1on, • IDlf~il .
liewlththcsame,exuyour ownand not ity.
with the opposite sex can be an inlcmaJ
stru31le to admit lh:u you arc' not whae
.•nletyco ·
~ •
" ~'
·J
1.1one1,
:::z~
lei • 1
tht..-i
Univcni
wellbdn
sisten In aiatwe want tocncounge
who ctioo,e to, to IOve themselves
'ilistlnctp11r1ofthchui;nanrace. We
IO pmvide an environment in which
brothers md sisterS can come out of
cbrlt dollkwns ot dcspa.it,,nd enter ·
WOtld !hat wiUcmb..-:elhcm and $U
- them.
.
. "\
.
-•
~_)&-
Ulil ' - ii .
.
••-=~:a
.,._
~
'f-_,_dadea. Tli
We I R ~ of JOUftl
· ~ w t i o • ~ •e11e ·
.
~
~J'lll
:
•.
OAf'Aiil""
School spirit resolution creates flap
CollqcPnuSavb
HOUSTON• SludcntLelders,
i::.:::n-:'!
:.:::
1wo -pqctypedrtportlOJiVCIO
:,,~=~
wbotnNfcmdrJ'OlilhcUniva-
in an aucmpc lo boost. 11:hool lhcdwiotJtl.ldenuonthehis-
lii,olTcu.s-Austin,aidit-.s
apiri111ljlcUniftnityof.Houston. wrote• l'CIOlut>on banning
1tudcnu: from wcui111 rival
Southwest Conrucnce cokn. 11
cory~tndllionlofthe un iversity.
M
Ptople ~ laking ii way too
her choice IO ,w ear whatever
JC:riow.ly.~Palmertok!The[haly
IChool she Wlflled.
:;:;~.;::'~~!:
:::c:::, ~!:tc~
lation lo 1c1 some reapcwc. it
=~~~~~:!:~
:::.pooplcdon'lcaruhout
tion or the Con11ltu1
ion," auor-
andJcffFuUct, ald that thesblThe Sludcnt Associ:11.ion did
dents caught wean,i "'pr.tpla"- not We any action on the pro1
1Wia" (mm 1nyother Soulhwc:st posal,bu1iuin1roductioncaused
Conlmnce .::hool would be is- • minor uproar. One slucknt IOld
ney Mike Cas h said. "While it iJ
lldmirllblc that the 11udents proposinalhebilll:lkcpridcinlhcir
JChoo l. constituttoo:tl rights do
rcal~IIO~. Introduced in
I
sued violation and
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
It was love at first sight.
It was also their first Valentine's Oay
But what does Bill buy Htl ary or
,Valentine's Day?
to, and IO advatix wh:alcvu
~;:~:meca:~;e:uis:::: ad:.~=~:-;:ioCC::
would have =Th<=°""="'=""'==~
"' =
·•=•=~="°==""'=-=M ='==ol==="=
=""=" a U
H.
Camelot ,,-,.,,, - - - - - - - -
D
TOGETHER
sweatshirt or,. shin she wan1ed
HillaryOin1011'11ppcalisforthcr modified lhfouJh one ,we.
mc,ac The fna lady is old cnouah
IO-.,eakfromu.perienoelOthc
nu11cnc1110on,butisaboyouth-
rui caouah for ahem
io
rclasc io
herinway,thatotherflf'llpnd•
acnled ln ow new government
then all of our inletCSlS can be
considcndand protec:tcd.
In csscttCV· what's new lhis
,crnesaer and comina year is the
dw11c IO :I dcmocr.U ic prcsidcn1 and his tum. The prosrasivc reforms wiU begin for our
n:11ion to get bxk on its fett
again. Praidcnl Clinton !QIU.CS
tlut before we mo..,c forw3rd to
ourfuturewcmu.stklokdttp
inside oursclvcs and wlU'lt lo
change. In n:vicwirig :lll lh:11 is
new I hope that we as Americans
ca11 pool our resoun:es and succeed.
·
l rca/istica.llycxpec:11hat1hc
next fow: ycar.s art not always
going to be as posiLive as last
wuk ror Bill OintOfl. The honey moon a, J..,. ays finds and
cnd:despile this b et I still hold
oul my optimism and my trust to
1 man who has helped 1993
hc
molhcncouldnot. What 'sncwin
WashingtonD.C. lsapartncnhip
in S(IYCmmcnt t~t hiJhlithlJ
women u ~ co their m:ik
C0UnlC1J)CUU.HilbryOin1ooand
the often conlrovcnial Tipper
Cioce cacmplify this truth.
No leu ilJlportanl than the
change in 1cndcrrole.sin the new
administr.ationlslhcpollcyto
suppondlvcrsityin n:uion:il nppoint~nts. Wlw is new in 199]
is ttu.1 the American government
willtotc>medcg,ttrcncctthe
' diversity of iu popul:idon. The
l'ICWPfUidcn1hasaclcd lonomi •
na1
cmorewomcn. Hispank:s and
AfricanAmcricanstohighranking positions when: they m:a y staJ1bri.,,,·ellwithsomcthingncw.
make contributions in the public
spolliJhl. Whcnwcarcalll'CJlfC-
anantcewnucn y
stmvi12..Hes1:11cd,and thi.s : rrcc~.~~wo 1e:Cn: : ' :
A h3ndfulapplaudedhb club that sponsored the lcc1~
l~theHok>caustwas stood in rron1 of• room ruu or
bul • hou. Vigomusly people and applauded this m:in · s
na 11 the head or the auertion1hatthc Holocaustncvcr
ly~ flaw;uive ly. h.1ppcncd. ~ I do 1101 apprt:cia1e
· nlandvicc
• thisdeformaLionormycharac1cr,
especially when it is not true! I
would notanddldnocapplaud for
11wcmcnllikethat,itWa.1 an
out-right lie. I believe Stevea
Ostrovit.t fantasized what he
heard beca4Se 11\at is Whal he
wllltedtohcar. Leutchcrnever
made tha1..swcmcn1 durin& his
lcaurcbccausclt""asirrclevant
to what he was talkin& abouL
n:::-:it✓
-.~~;: .
poup tmO QppOled our 1t.cllft
Mdlhepoupwbokocpss&ndcrboa ... O . ~ Oab. r.
:1,~=-=
""'_...,....,,.......
. ....... dle:lleleolOflCID&.
. 1!~WlhelrOW11baa
OMI 0pllim. aood
or·w. i.
coacJalicm, pcoplebr;,c.ac,ripi
1D filCl'CloCype ~
01' (
be-
calilc tbcy do aot t.>w U. 1
wowdlikelOdlantevayonc.tmQ
continues10supporttheCriP1i-
nolot,yOub.
. Xdly Lynn Oiauc
V"tc:0-Prclideot
~ Oob
The 90's Move TorwardAcceptan~e
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
ABC Coalition
environment
PaulStbit.r'tllbtttt
SpcciaJIOtheJOWl131
BJ l.coMcNilf
Spc:dal IO the Journal
In 1978 I was expelled from college
bccauJel'mgay. In 19921'Yebccn invited
to ""rite an article about bcina aay fQJ my
collcae newspaper. TheJIC circumstances
may simply ruult rrom 1he difference
bet..-ccn1srnaJJ.privateLu1herwlcollege
in Minnesoca, and a l::itae. mul1i-cultllfill,
urbM college in Bo5t0n. My personal
journey 1w broughl me 1 places""~ I
0
canrnov-c:m<nfrcclyandclaimm y righ1ru1ptacein1heuniverse.
When the dean o( my previous coUege
found out I was gay he immcdb1ely recommended my upulsion to the president
or the i.ollege. Within the week J was
tieading home. I was ash:imedand sc:ircd,
but some way I fell good, 1 I knew 1
00.
ha1
thcdirccliono(mylife hadbccn changcd
bythi.tincidcnl. Whtnthc prukScmasltcd
me iH ""II gay and I uid "ycs,"it was like
sunin& OUI IIC"".
Six months afte, I was expelled. I left
the church. I never went back lo college
eW"Cn though I had 11lmost finished my
junior year. I tool: me a Iona time. to
achieve 1he scl(-xccpuncc ncccss:uy 10
continue my journey. I e1pericnced job
discrimi1flbo. low sclf'-csicem and harusmcnt aklng the way. Being 1:iy in
America can be rough. Institutional di,s-
lnthc(allol1991 , rqwatt1t2livaifAlffl
Arlinaton Strce1 Church, the 80IIOft
lliancc or Oay and Lesbian Youth
AGLY), and the Odldrcn'1 H01pb1
S ProlJMI united IO form the ABC
ition. The COQJ.it.ion ""U aealed 10
,omcollhelllucsolBoaton'spy
_
Jcsbianldoktcents""hilcprov_dina•
i
and run socllJ environment • ao
e
1Cmat.1¥C IO ban.
Eric Boroush. Ute p-ojcct coonlltwot
thccoalltlon.Wdlhatdclpltethc'ract
thclepldrifWll&1&elttWU1ty-one,
yi..1CM1uthcprimary10Cialie111a1
thcac1011t"1...tloarecomin&out. With
runcllonina • the dombunt 1tmothe accnc ls 1e1 ro,&1oohol abu.lc,
UK and •bule ol other dl'\IP and
lice or unsafe tcs.. ln addition, a
I repor1 &om' thc IOYCfflOl"'I ol1ioe
thatoncthudoltttnsukkblntfafs
. bi bd~ 10•1,c mated lo &ufll
·nas from same ,ca. affcctiofts.
tho.
The ~it1onsetou11oBiso·rUftd,io
lhcplanstar1ed. Jtwudctcrmincdlhat
..-ouldbcrcq~inx110actthcprojoct
.....,
ag:iy
1;inemp
wht:re l woril:.
Thcu.is1enccor1uchapoupmarbthc
111st timeth.:il issucssurmundinalffeclional
orien1a1ion have been 1ddre11ed ill
Powoid. Then: n ne"" races each lime
1he monthly mcclina i1 bcld. SICJ)S are
bcinat:il::entoask:Pol.aroidtoinstitltte
insurance and other bcncfill for p;u10Cl'I
ofhomosuu:llemployccs.
sivc and acceptable IO mos! people.
Bui I prc'l3ilcd. I knew lhal being gay
did 1101 make me a bad person. My self•
rupee! lnc:rcascd as I found friends. an
employer, a church !Ind a college that
IICCCptedmcasl:unudvalucdmeasa
person or diffucncc. I joined the Grc3lU
BoslOn Gay, Usbi:in, BiJCKU:11 Spe:iken
Bureau to tell my story to pcgple who do
notknoww~i t is liketobcpy. I stnncd
and Lesbians II Suffolk). When I-lppUcd
to Suffolk, I told the admissions dint.or
whylhadbcenupellal[JOfnmyprcvioul
school. When I asked him irsomctltlna
like thal WU likely IO happen to me II
S
u~~~i:::s:=i:=
=:~~~
jowncy; l"mglldtobcpy. Howcouldl
bcothcrlhAnwhallam?
•
•
B1Garrisoa Smi111
SpcciallOtheJounQI
1ti
We~
-
Dilmvcrin1tlblyour1CJ.IWllfoctions • . . . . . .-
liewilhthcsanucauyourown!ftdllOI ily.
withthcoppositeJCJt211beaninlcrnal _
strvgk: 10 admit that you ate not what
mdeiy considcri ..normal." II
-=Dfflecs~ P~.
~=~~~h2JI
l .1 ..
'ci.©.Solll'itl,.ru,.,t..i
thcpj"and~iancommutury11S
UnlYfflily. Ourpoopillconccmcd
well bclngot' our11ytirochm and
liJ:rm In lhlt ...e want toencouraae
""ho choolc lo. 10 love thetnsdvai
disl1nctp.utofthchumanr.1Ct. We""
to provide an cnvironment 'ln ...tlich
btoUlert and sislcJ1 an come out of
dark dol&wns ol despair and cnier .
daM •ill emtn::ic lhc:111 and
"°'Id
•
Yolllll
...,_,..,..~
. Tt'(lalCD~-- ~•1111111
•
•
•
"
niahtstothecau,c,
Thcauktml·,Hoa.
pltal AIDS Proa,sm ...m hire • swl' or
coun,ck:n to p-ovldc the ado1cKcn11 wlt!I
lnform1lion on 1C11Wly tnnsmilltd discate1, Id( csicc,;,, and aµual.i1y issuca.
Thcca~llplaaod10bcf111,
~==.n.,--•·-.
. ___
._
GALAS serves as resour~e and outlet
.'
pincria. The 1n1ton ln:ICt un:hhu
donated the use or their hall on Satll{day
Mdb~""""""'"~~
........~-...,... . ....,.
.
.
-
•
TIie -
- .Yoor""7.
. .die....._,of.. ~
,' AMppp...-~llill '
~ ·iltt.e.iianlitrJofete ~ .........
•
12
khool spirit resolutfon creates flap
• CollqePreaService
HOUS"TON-StudentLcadcrs,
al.tempi ·10 ·-boost ,chool
ilrit at the Uilivcrsily of Housn, wroce a tC10 l11tion banning
11di:nts r,om wearing rival
iuthwest Conretenee colon. It
ISO 'l u eriousproposal,butthe
action from ,omestudents was
aleno11gh.
The proposal, introduced in
OCC:Qlbcr by Student As.soclain membcn Michelle Palmer
dJdTFuller,saidthatthestuntscaughtwearing"paraphcr~ia" C m arif other Southwcsl
ro
>nfercncc IChool would be ised a vK>lalion and would have
.. in
olk.
tine's Day
ary or
10 do five houri o( corpmunity
scrvke on camp.it aod write a
two .page 1
>1>¢ report w gi~c io· ·
lhc dc.:ln or- tudents on the his•
s
service work -.,,.ouJd take away
noccssary study time." Another.
who trans ferred from the Universityof Tex.u -Austin, said it was
lory31'1dttadi1ion,of 1hc unlv cr-
her c ho ice to wear whatr.vcr
sity.
swcatshinor 1-sllin shewanted
10. and to 11dvenisc whatever
''People arc 131cing it way too
scriously,"Palmcrtold Thc D.aily
Cougar, the ~pus newspaper.
"ir i1 lakcsmewriting this lcg is-
lation 1 gel some response. it
0
showslhalpooplcdon'1can:ahout
anythlng:·
nic Student Association did
not take llflY aclio n on the pro•
pc,5al. bul its in1 roduction caused
a minor uproar. One student 1
old
TIIC Cougar th:11 having IO do
An nllomcy was even oons uited . .. Un less UH were to di -
Y'01t:e itsclffromlheUni1cdSwes.
lhis proposedbillisaclcarviolalion or the Consii1u1ion," anorney Mike Ca.sh said. "While ii is
:admirabl e that 1 s1udcms prohc
posing" the bill take p ride in the ir
school. cons titutional rights do
not sto p at the gates or UH."
Camelot fr,m,,.,, • .- - - - - - - H.illaryOinton'sappcalisCur•
!her moo.ified through one-st.:lle•
mencTIICfirstladyisoldenoogh
IO speak rmm upericncc 10 lhe
ne.1.tgenern1ion,butl.s:1l.'l0you1hfu.J enough foe them 10 ·re late to
hcr in ways that othcrfirst grnndmothcrscouldoot. Wtuu'snewin
Washin·gl{lflD.C.isapartnership
in government thal high li ghts
women as equal.5 lo their mal e
countc rparts.HilbryClintonand
the often eonu-over;ial Tippe,
Goree.1.cmplify lhistruth .
No less important th an th e
ehangcin gendenolesi n the new·
administrntion is th e policy to
su pJ)Ol"tdivtrsityinlUllion:ilnppoin tmcnts.. W~1isnewin 1993
is th:11 the American government
will to some deyee rcnect the
""'diversily or its population . The
new president has ac1 10 nomicd
Ollie more women, Hispanics and
African Americans to high ranking positions where they ma y
make con lribu lions in the public
spot light. W henweareal l repre-
:inart1c e wntten y
~1rovitz. Heslalcd,and
'Ahandfulapplaudedhis
that the Holocaus t was
but ahou. Vigorous ly
·ng at the head o f the
erall yandfigur.u ivcly.
· nlandvicc-presi-
The 90's ·Move TorwardAcceptance
school she wonted.
scnted in ou r new government
then al l o f our interests can be
considered and protected.
In essence, what's new this
semester and coming year is the
change 1 a democratic prcsi0
dent and his team. The progrcssive reforms will begi n for our
nation 1 ge t b.xk on its feet
0
again. Presiden t C linton realizes
th:u before we move forward to
o ut future we must look deep
inside ourse lves and want 1
0
c hange. In reviewing al l that is
new lhopethatwens Amcric:ans
c an pool our resources and succccd .
l n:alisticallyexpect!ha t thl'
ne .. 1 four years arc h"G1 always
going 1 be as positive as last
0
week ro, Bill C linton. The hoo ey moon alwa ys f in ds and
cnd;dc.spi t~ t~is foci ! st ill lw:Jld
out my op11m1Sm and my trust lo
1he man who h:lli helped 1993
s tanoffwc ll with. somci hin gncw .
et s c a~tep ac an repeat
lhise!(ect.Thetwo lcadcrsofth e
c luh thal spon~ored lh.e lecture
stood in front nr a room full of
people and~ pplaudcd this m:ui 's
assc:nion thatlht"Holocaustnever
happened.·• I do nol apprccial e
1hisdcformation or my ehara::ter,
especially when it is 001 true! I
wouldootanddidnocapplaudfor
a statement like that, ii was an
out-right lie. I believe Steve n
Ostmvitz fan1asized what he
~bccauscth:11 !Swhat he
wanted to hbr. 4u1ehcr never
m ade lha.1 statement during his
ICClurC~useitWasUTC!evant
to what he was ta.lk.ing about.
You want to talk aboul hate?
The hate I was shown Sy the
group who opposed our lecture
andthcgn:,upwhokeepssJandcrlaa ~ Criminology Oub, hr
upuac:debebaacoloncman.
-E~lhcirownbiues
:lr......,...::,.;
blJlc~Jla.lhcriptlOihcir
ffl opinion, aood
or• bad. In
· j:()M:hision, people baYC no right
stii:n:oc:ype Rbonda
or I bethcy do not t:now i.is. I
would lib ID thank everyone who
1D
talJIC
con&inllCIIOSupport.theCriminoJogy Club.
. Kclly Lynn Ow.sc
Vicc-Prcsideal
Crim.inologyClub
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
ABC Coalition
moves for safe
and social
environment
Pa ulSc hiertnbeck
Spccial lOtheJournal
871..eoMeNirr
Specia.ltothcJoumal
In 1978 I wns upelled from college
In th e fall or 199 1: rcpresentatives from
the Arlington Stn:etChun::h. the Boston
Alli ance or Gay a nd Lesbian Youth
(BAGLY). and the Childml' s Hospiial
AIDS Program united IO ronn the ABC
Coalition. The coali tK>n was created IO
addresssomeofthe1issucsoreoston·1py
and lesbian adolescents while providing a
safe and Cun socia.1 e nvironment as ao
altemativetobars.
eric Boroush, lheprojcctcoonfinator
for the coalition. said that dcspilC the ract
• lhatthclegaldrintingage is twenty-one,
gay~SC1VCastheprimarysocialsetting
forthcscyouth! whoarccom in gouL With
1 bars runc1ioning ,as the dominant alJTIO!.
sphere. lhc,..
sccne is set for alcohol abuse,
the u,se and abuse or other drugs and the
practice of unsafe sex. In addition, a
recc,i1 n:port from the governor's off"IC'!:
Slatcdlh:lt onc third.ofl'censuicildesinthls
nation is believed 10 be related to guil t
feelings from S:lme SC.I. affections.
0
"'Jlic coal ition set out 1ofllise funds IO
· getthe p.lanSUIIICd. llwasdetcnnincdthat
becausc l'm gay. lnl9921' ve been invitcd
IO write an ank le about being gay for my
college news p:iper. These c in::ums tan ccs
may simpl y result from the difference
bctwCCll a small. private Lu1 hcran coll ege
in Minnesota, and a large, multi -cultural,
urban colle&c in Boston. My personal
journcyhasbn.>ughl mc1opl:iceswhere l
can move more free ly and cla im my righ t•
Cu lpiace intheuniversc.
W henlhcdcanofmypreviouscoUegc
foundoul I was gay he immed iate ly rec •
ommendedmye.1.p11lsion 1 thcprcsi den1
o
o r the college. Within 1hc wed: I was
hc.ad in ghome. lw nsishamed:md sc~.
bu t .'lOme W3y I fe ll good. loo: 1kn ew ltl:it
the dim:lion o f my life had bee n c hanged
bythisiocident. Whcnthcpresidcn taskcd
mei rlw asgayandls:iid""yes.'' itwas like
st311ing out new.
Si.1. mo nt hs :1f1 I w:1$ upe lktl. I left
er
thcc hun::h. I neverwcn1b:1ck 1
ocollcgc
even though I had almost fini shed my
junior yc.:ir. I 100k me a long ti me to
och icvcthesclf-accep1
ancenc-ccssary10
continue my journey. l e.1.pericncetljob
di scri mination. low sc l!-cs1eem and ha rasslllcn t al ong the way. Being gay in
Amerlc:icanberough. ln slit utionaltlis•
sive and acceptab le to most people.
Butl ~vailcd. lknew 1ha1bcinggay
did not ma.kc me a bod pcrsou. My sci£•
respect increased as I found fricntl.'l,an
employer, a church and a college that
acccptedmeas l amandvalucdme asa
personofdiffercnce. l joinedL'ieGrcatcr
Boston Gay, Lesbian. Bise.1.ual Speakers
Bureau to 1ell my story io people who do
notknowwha1itis lik e 1
obcgay. l slal1cd
agayes
where I work.
Theei;istcnceofsuchagroupmarts the
first time thal issues sunounding affection.a.I
orie n1111ion have been addressed at
Polaro id. There arc new faces each time
1hcmonthlymceting js held. Steps arc
beinJ Uken 10 ask Po ~
3roid to institute
insurance and other benefits for partners
of homOSC.1.ua.l employees.
and Lesbians at Suffolk). When I applied
toSuffo lk,ltoldthead missionsdirt:clOr
why I had beenc.1.pellcd from my previous
school. Wh en I asked him i£ somethin g
like that wu likely to happen to me:11
Suffolk, hcass urcdmeitwasnotlikel yl
I'm gladtobewherc l amtoday in my
joumcy; l'm gladtobcga,y. How couldl
bcothc:rth3nwhat l am7
GALAS serves as,resour, e an~,outlet
..
B1Garriso0Smitb
Specia.ltothcJournal
Disc::overin8lha.tyow sC.1. ua.lnffcction.s •
tic with lhe ssme se.1. as your own :ind
withtheoppositeseJ:c:inbel\fl int
strugg le 10 ~mit~lh?I yo~. arc oot
, - , ; : . ~ ~ ·".
$32,000wouklbcrcquircdtogetthcprojcct
o rr or thcground..Thefondstobcraised
would be used to provide a refurbished
sound system.a 1 tmgsy e
g
jockey, security, and a ruu.r
pizzeria. ThcArlingtonStrce10urchhas
donated the use or-their hall 00 Slllurday
ni ghis to the cause. Th e Children's
Hos~
pital A!DS Program will Ii~ a surr or
counscknlOprovide thcadolescentsw ilh
infonnij-ion on se,;ua.lly transmitted dhC3SCS. scJf esteem. and sexuality issues.
The cnvilofwenl is P.laancd 10 be run,
S3fc, and inti
·ve.
~-.
11 .
n,,..,. Joon,oi Wodoepdaz,1-z21, 1993
,,,
•,.,L
I M
~•s Move Torward.Acceptance
ABC Coalition
moves for safe
and social
environment
BJ LcoMcNirr
Special IO the Journal
college
1invi1cd
lfOfmy
In the fill.I of 199 1, rcprcscntltivcsfrom
the Arlington S1Icc1 Church, the Boston
Alli:rnce or Gay a nd Lesbi:in You th
(BAG LY), and the Ch ildfen's Hospib.1
AJDS Program unilCd to form the ABC
Coolition. The co:ili1ion wu autcd to
addrcsuomeoftheissucsofBoslon'spy
and lcsbi::ln adolescents while providinta
safe and fun soci::11 environment as 11:1
ahcmalivetobars.
Eric Boroush. the project coordinalor
forthecoalilion,saidth3tdcspitcthefacc
lhatlhclegaldrinkingageis c~ nty-ooc,
g:iyb:n,ervcas thcprimary:ioci:il scn ing
£or thcsoyouthswhoarccomingout. With
bars runc tioning as the dominant 111mosphcrc.1hes.cencissc1for alcoh01abusc.
the use and abuse or other drugs and the
prx:tice of unsafe sc-.. In addition, a
RICOII iepor1 Crom lhe 1ovemor's offK."C
stated th.11 one third of teen suicides in lhls
nation is believed 10 be related IO guilt
feclin gs froms:imesex affections.
T1IC coalition SC I OUI 10 raisc.fumb IO
ISUU\CCS
"''"'''
college
:ultllllll,
""""" .
1yrighl•
college
.....
clyrt:e•
l"C$idcnt
lsc;md,
l11cR
college
~cd my
time 10
ss:iry 10
ccdjob
andha•
NOWACCEPTIN- ·
G
APPLICATIONS
)
Program Counci{
Applications are now
available ·in the
.
Student Actj:Vjties -Office·
f-Or·all:·positiollS··.
,,
\
:,.,
gc1theplan slarlcd. h w1Udctcnnincd1h:11
gay in
n:il dis-
M +Me,;+ewi++++·++
S32,000wouldbercquiredl0gclthcprojcd
off of the ground. TIie funds 10 be raised
would be used 10 provide a rdutbished
,.
ingg:iy
lysclfnds,an
gc lh:11
n c asn
Greater
'°"en
who do
Slllrttd
whcn:lwori:.
Thcaislcoccof sucha group marb 1
he
~:~:~:!=~-~~~~~
Polaroid. Then: arc new faces each time
1 monthly meeLing is held. Steps ate
hc
bcingukcn toaskPolaroid10 institute
insurancc::1ndo1hcrbencfitsforpartncrs
of homosexual employees.
,
and Lesbians at Suffolk). When I applied
10Suffolt, l 10ldthead missionsdin:ctor
why I hadbccnexpcllcd from my previous
school. When I asked ~ if something
like lha1 was likely to h:ippcn to me at
Surrott.heassum:lme itwasnot likely!
I'm g lad to be where I am today in my
joumcy; l' mglad tobcpy. How cooldl
bcOl.herlhanwhat lam?
I'
sound sysiem. a hg tmg !y cm,
jockey, sec urity, and a full-functioning
pizzcri3. ThcMlinglOl'ISuectChwt:hh:ls
dorotcd the use of I.heir hall on Salurday
nights to the c:wsc. ThcChil~n·s Hospilal AIDS Program will hire I SUfI of
coonsclclf3 toproYidctheadolcsccnis with
information on.sc.:ually transmitted d.iJ.
emes, self esteem, and ICJ.uaiily issues.
Thccnvironmtocbplanncdlobofun,
,
Grill
erves as resour~e and outlet ~:.t;:::;,"'.... ~ .
--
WciR
·
.
· men
·-.\ .•
•
Olhcr..-ervaadudcs.Tbell"(llll)
.
.
,..,-'""\':'&h~~·
rccti
~~~~}a~~
•
on
. . . ~'7.udic~or
~
int
. .•
Friday, Feb. 5
from ·3-6 p.m.
Darryl VanLeer
.Thursday, Jan. 28
S427~429
1:00- 2:30
Orie Act Play About
Martin Luther King Jr.
11
'11,o-Jownal Wodnelday, Jonuay:27, 1993
FF
M
M
F·i&MMH
No·w ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
Program Counci{
with1shorthandedgoal.
Scan McDaniclbloctcdapoUlt
shotrtomtheSuITolkpowerplay
Applications are now
available in the
Student Activities Office
for:all · 30sitions1
i IMM
andskatedthcleagthoflhciccin
on Bonas. McDaniel faked ~
way, then roofod a backhander
pas1Bonasa118:l2tocutthc
Rarns'kldtotwo,at.S•J.
Like the Bruins, the Rams
But Juctily, forBums, whoiJ
concerned about his team'sconsislcncy, his defense tightened
their belts and buckled down.
Booas 8'0ppcd all 11 ahou he
faced inthclhirdperiod,wl\iie
O' Drilcoll put the .game away
wilhhiJICCOOdgoaJofthcpme.
On thcgoal,GaryFowtea:nt
seem uncomrortabl~playing with O'Oritcoll and Fitzgerald awiy
the lead, itt.ording IO Bums. But on a two.on-one situaiion.
lhe thlnt-ye.ar.coach had to be O'Drbcoll's •nemptcd pau ,
encootagod with his tam ' s play aao.wasbkdedbylbclonc.
in the third period.
defen,anan, but deOeded bK.t..
Heading inlO lhc rmat.pcriod. 100'Drilcoll,wbonippcd illlome
givelbcRamla(,..)kad.
the Rams had IO do'IOfflCthmg lo to "
kill lhe Kniahts' momentum:
The Ram, killed off two pcnShorthanded goals are mown to altiel in the last rOUl" minul.ea o{
compleicly furn aroanda hoclr.ey· the pme to prcxn"C their (iftb
pme.
COl'lltCUliVt.'(in.
ea MM*+* I I IE I Mi+ MM--------* I Nii' M+.,+ +++ MM i i i i#i •• - - *.* ■
·i
r-Pniversity DateLine
Suffolk University's Calendar of Events
Wednesday 1fl7
Grill
on
Friday, Feb. 5
from 3-6 p.m.
moo
. 12,00
12:00 · 2:00
Darryl VanLeer
Thursday, Jan. 28
~427-429
1:00- 2:30
5:30
~~~ t~i t1~,fi:tfo~ 1:vi
0
Sa!"}'<r 308
Pallot Llbrar.y, Donahue Bldg
Thursday 1/28
University Communications-Committee
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
7:30
8:30
~~i~~~!t~'if:,~ot~~ I Van Leer as M.L. King, Jr.
Friday, 1/29
~: ra~ ~/faf~Y~st~!n_~~~~
Saturday '1./30
Varsity Basketball - Suffolk vs"Tufts
Monday, 1fl
Women's Basketball - Suffolk vs Em~n
Varsity Hockey - Suffolk vs Stonehill
~
One Act Play About
Martm-Luther King Jr.
McDermott Conference Room
Yelena Khanga, author of
Autobi~a_pfiy _ a Black, e
of
,Reception for New Members o
1:00 • 2:30
1:15 • 2:30
7:00
7:30
~~
~'!1~;
_
V.P. Conference Room
Sawyer427~
Boston Unlvenity,
& add/drops)
. '7:30pm
7:30pm
~~~M~ & slides by Sharoll Williams-Love
Ice Hockey - Suffolk vs MIT
Varsity Basketball - _
Suffolk vs U. Mass Boston
Tufts
Suffolk
s.~wm.m
MIT
Home
University OateLine is Suffolk University's master calendar. For information on any scheduled event, any ·day of the
academic year; or to list an e_
vent tha~ you are plannina: call 5?3-8()82. A romprehensive record of what is happening,
when ~nd where - for planrung, publiaty or general UUC?nnation. 573-8082
14
W -y.Jumary 27, 1993
ThoSuffolk,k/lllPI W<dncsday, Janwsy 2'1, 1993
Suffolk athlete honored over break
Winter break sports wrap-up
fca.tc:dthe JwnbosfromTufls Men's Basketball
University by a 7-5 score.
In lhefourgamesovcr the
Aflcrol\C, the score was 1-1 .
In the third period,1'ufts break, the'men 's basketball
took a S-3 lead, setting the team went 1-3, which pUt
st11gc for the four-goal out- them a1 4-7 heading into
burst that the Rams used to spring semester play. 'They
stea1 thcpmefromlhcJum- lost at home to Eastern
bos. Scoring in the third pe- Nazan:ne College (73-57).
riod for the Rams were won at home against
Dwyer (his second of the Wcntworth(lOl -91), losto.t
game), Scan O' Drisco!J, Brandeis (1 I 4-i4), then finLarry McGahcy and ished up by losing to the
Banalini. McGahcy's goa]. University of New England
the game-winner, came at by a score of93-71 o.t home.
9:46 of the third period and In the game aga..insl ENC on
wasassUtc:dbyJohnPorazzo Jan. 9. Suffolk was never
able 10 getgoingoffensively.
and Greg Fowkc.
Eon:u stopped 28 shots as only one Suffolk player
and John Gilpatrick came in was able IO score in double
and made 14 saves for the figurcs . Agaios1Wen1worth
Rams in the win over Tufts. on Jan. 11 , the Rams had
Hockey
Over the Ouistmas break,
Suffolkmtk:doffthrce wins
in a row over Framingham
S1.atc(7-S),Souihcm Maine
(6-3) and Tufts (7-5).
On Jan. 16, in their win
over Southern Maine, both
Jim FiagcnJd and Gary
Fowk.cscon:d two goals and
RUSS Eonuswppcd.28 shbts.
What would prove to be
thcgame-winninggoalcamc
in the second period .
Fowkc's second goal of the
game, assisted by Merck
franklin and Paul Banslini
at l 4: 17put lhcgamcaway.
In the third period Suffolk
got goals from Fiugcra.1d
(his second) and Banalini.
OnJan. 19, the~msdc·
The Suffolk Journal
General Staff and
Membership Meeting
one of their best shooting
nights, with a 45 percentage," including 56 pefCCht
from three point rang~. They
also went 30 of 49 (61 percent) from the free throw
line. Six Suffolk players
ended up with double figures, inclooing Scoa Marino
(24),OaveMacOougaU (18)
and Luger Bain (17). On
Jan . 16, in the loss 10
Brandeis, Suffolk was able
10 build a three point halftime lead, but then Brandeis
went on 10 score 72 points in
the second halffor the 11484 victory. The Rams made
six tum oven in the first two
minutcsoflhesccond, which
kdtoa 15-0 runbyBrandcis,
and Suffolk was never able
to catch up.
Women's Basketball
To say that the. holiday
break was not kind to the
womens basket.bJIJ team of
Suffoll::UniVC.rsi1y would be
an understatement . The
Lady Rams' uoublesswted
when they played Mt .
Holyoke on J.n,. 7 and lost
66-50. Their troubles continued when they encountered U-MassB0s10non Jan.
9 and lost a close one 6;9-66.
Suffolk's fortunes w0uld
take a tum for the better
when
they
played
Wentwonh on Jan. 13 and
won53-51 .1bcir luc.kwould
run out however, when they
matched up against Gordon
College on Jan. 15 and lost
66-45 . Their losing streak
continued on Jan. 21 when
they lost aga.in to Simmons
55-47.
I
strangegoolth:11 kno1tcdthcg:unc:
frusu;Ucd the Bentley goalie to
the point oftre3king his stick in
hJlf. sbmm:ftg ii down h3rd on
the ice.
Bcrorc the period ended. thc
win. 11ecording 10 Bums.
Bums said. "Our defense ha.s
bccndoingagood;ob. Ourwlngs
c:une b:iclc and helped nicely.
Theiwncolthepmeiskceping
the puck ouc oflhe RC!- We h21ve
Bentley from,-,, 1•
Bcnllcy.
Suffolk wu fora.d 10 come•
b:iclc. :a., they h:lve been several
timu thit season. Luckily. 1he
Rams h:ave1knklcf01"cominl
from behind 1odcfe:u the weaker
~1ttlu1Jurnp011tc:Jrlyon
. Thursday, January 28
at 1 p.m. - F603'
Come find out how you can help
Suffolk's information leader
SpcciallotheJounw
~:~7:===:
=~~nently playing good
This concems Bums. but he
ooesn·, arauc with the md resul1t-viccorics."Thcbotlomlinc
is th:lt we come back. I th ink 95
pc,unto((theopponcnts' goals I.
arc scored from the sloL
0-Dri.w:oU. Wlth2:36lel\.Dwyer
sc.t upO' DrilcoU fOl" awristshol
fromlhe •kllthlllbe:itBumsjusl
inside the lef'I pose.
In •he second period, Dwyer
didn' t was!C llllY lime in S1Coring
un
;;;just to ilut. These kid.I come
~\::;~~o;:1:!==
almos1oc:ubon-copyofhisfirst.
~inglhe!1Ccn5•). ltwuthc
lonemisuke byEonasall night.
bxk. which it encouraging. We
Dwycr·i shot from the blue line
:..~ =
n~Y ~ " ; : ; :
le;id..
) 8pucblfu~ordin1thevictory.
Bums also pbycd wdl in the
~~~~IIJ~=ti~~
=Ol"=:~~r!:1'c:.::
1h11 apiASI I SL Mkhael'a or a
:!!.~vin~t: :!\~~
Bcntk:y atadc an 11fcmpt at a
comcbacl: in the thhd period
whenlheytc«Cdonlyl:2Ainon
a slap shol from well behind lhc
blue line.. Fronk Nones' bll\St
bc:ll Eonas Oft the glove side:,
i-----ll-- -...-.==== :-=-;;-.w~--- ------iii~:: ~=~~-;.;:" ;:.,""'~~""'~~= ,,...,....,,,~~~~=~~~~tt:'~!:
; =~~- =.a,~~ ". ':""~
·1nteres.t ed
and all
welcome
For more information call
573-8323
ICOl"C2•l.Dwyer'sshotfromthc period aflcr S:inw,s scomt the 1own. fxed ~t,fi"01J.stoppang27
point beat Be.pt Icy ao:ille Se:in Rams· third powe:r play goal or of 1hem.
Bums be tween the pad.1. The 1hc gnme. On the aoal. Gary
When th e final bun.er
powerplayg03lat 10:S9w:1nct t-'owke w:ll.l:edlnto1helcf'lcomcr sounded. S uffo lk's Mork
up by o•oriscoll :ind Jim from his defense position. and Tsoukal:u was buried by a Fal•
Fiugerald.
fired the puck into the ctcasc.. con,ne:u:lytouchingoffamelec.
TheRams lhenticdthc pmc. when:SlllltoSlippcditputBi.ans. B()(hsidcsshookh:andsllf'lcrthe
toW1CSY of• nuke goal which
BclorctheKCOndltlf\Ucamc game. but only on orders or the
wucn:ditcd to Fama. At 17:07. 101 close. the Rams killed ofh cox:hes. Bums said th:11 the ref•
Merck Fr:ink.linsent lhc puct io 1wo- m:madvantagefor 1:47.fur- e,e,cs didn't h:lvc foll control of
Chris Mulkn back al ihc poinL thcr frustrat ina the Falcons. the game. causina fru5tr.Uion on
Mullen's shoe hit Fama in froot. surroa·i defense ph~ just :i1 both sides.
and, ddkcled put Duma. Toe big a p:i.,.-t u the offcn,e UI thit
( 'la..,si fied
CRU ISE SIUPS HIRING ·
ewn $2(XX}+ 1 month. Summer
and Carur employment
avail.able. Noeaperience
W A.JffEO: Rcponen ..
photog.raphen, and production
fOl"theSufTotkJoumal. C:lll
573-S)D.
LS AT GMAT• M CAT• GRE
KAPLAN
0
Tbeanw,erlOlhelCStquestion
(617)6)0..9)30
necessary. Fotprogram call l 206-6)4-0468 UL 0023.
SPRING BREAK 'tJ
CancWl, Blhanm.Jamaicafrom
Oftly S3991 Dayoon from S l49!
Orpnlu:asmallgroupandlt3vcl
FllEEI Call NOWI New
Btgland's l..atgesl Spring Break
Vacadons800-J28.SAVE.
HELP WrTH MATH
TulOrinJ in Math 101. 103. 105.
143.&161. Helpinpaningb.lsic
11'13lhe.um. Min.Fee. Mc:!Slgc3t
573-8323.
ALA.SK.A
SUM M E R
EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
E:wn S600+ ""week in c:umc:rics
or 54.000+/monlh on fi shina
bmU.FreetranspOJUtion\Room
& Bo;irdl Male or Fanak. for
cmploymentproatMlcall l-2(lft.545-4lS5 a l A.5023.
-ACOOI.
'1000 .
.. JUff Ota WUl(I
Pl.IA SllNIO FOR TJIE
MEMBD WHOCA.USI
Nodlllpdoa.Noooa.
v...... na
....,_.......,
)llllbOIIIJa ,
l ....t:)2.ISll,i:.a.65
CetRtsults.
Advutist iii tbe Joun&al
Women's Center
Upcoming Events For
Spring Semester .
Feb. 25 - Film a nd Dlscus,;lcin on Abortlpn
March 9 - Women in Business Seminar
March . Mini Film Festival
Contact Tracy for -more Info X 8327
Dave
MacDoug1 II
of
Weymouth has become the 18th
Suffolk University baskctNII
player IO ICCn HXX) points in a
coUcgWCcarcer.
MacDougallrcachcdthcmUe110ne In a game 1g1ins1
Wentworth. bringing his ~
total IO 1034 poinlJ. miking him
14th1mon1mcAbaskctb3llpl:iy•
en at the university. 1be four year ve1eran forward has aver•
aged 12.)points ovcrh is icnurc
at Suffolk and 6.7 rebounds per
game.
The 6-foot-6 Mx:Doug:all .
majoringinchc:mistry. maintains
1).6cumulativeaverage:111dis
1\11 Archer Fe.llow student.
A 1989gradua1eofWeymoulh
South H.i&h School. Mx:Dougilll
is the aecood Weymouth player
1
oochieve the 1000pointm3rlca1
Suffolk . His high school tc:un•
m:111c John Cawley :ichicvcd the
disiinctionl:i..stJanuary. C:iwlcy.
a lcfl•h:lnded shootin g guard ,
r.mbcighthamongall•lime!ICorers at Suffolk with 12 13 points.
Coach Jim NcbonJWb his
r====-----=======
=
~ :::::m._fCJ..a1te
h:l[dl 10
Ncbon llaCd. '"The bet lhal
theyonly-=cwed66poinuahows
that we played 1 &OOd dc:Iensivc
pme...
Suffol.lc also played wdl inlideandnslhk.101_ttFit::hbwJ
inearlyfoul troubk.. They:wcn1
Senior forward Dave MacDoupll is congratulated by·
10 the fou l line twice u much u
Coach Jim Nelson on scoring his 1000th point.
the falcont (26 IO 13).
The Rimi were Ible to get
g;Jr forw:ird for his dcdica1ion (1326). 8111 Fenton (1269), Leo inlothebonuu\iuatk>nwithova
:indunsclfishncss as:ipl:iyer. F:imo ( 124 1) , ~ohn Cawley eightminulellefilnlhesccond
" Dave h3s always been a tc3m ( 12 13). Alan Dalton ( 1186). hal(. Neboncommenled, •'Oe1.
pl:iycr with a good attitude. " said Sheryl Scanlon ( 1174). Kelly lingUJinlhconc-and-onehelpcd
lhe klng• timc hoop mcntof... He Hamey (1 157). Paul Panons usoutu-emendou.sly."
IS I vt:ry coach:lblc pl:iyer ;ind in
(I 104),JohnMcDonough(1080).
Willillmt, Fitchburg·s best
addidon 10 his offensive l:llcnts. D:ivc Helberg (1074), Dean pbyer. picked up his fourth foul
he is a knowledge:ible compcci- Coletti (1060). MacDougall with 14minuie,lert lntheg.amc
lor who bu always given h.is ( 1034) and Andy Daa)c ( 1032).
andatoutfOl"fiYCandhalf'min-
J
""'-
uies.
1be llst o! IOOOpointscoo:rs
at Suffolk is he:&dcd by Oonov:an
Lutl e. a former All-American
Division Ill pl:iycr. who tOUled
some 2033 poi nts. Othcn arc
Chris TsiotQ.I (1639). P:11 Ryan
( 141 1). Ed Cir:ime ( 1404). Jay
Crowley ( 1332). E.llen Crouy
When the game foully ame
1 close. Thom:1.1walked 11way
0:i
athewinner:indleftS uffolkwn1cmpla1ing whal wrnt wrong lhis
li me . Su(follc au:ird Kerri
Sweeney SUIJ"lmtd up the d3y
whenshesaid. "Everyoneplayod
welllOg~thcrtod:ly. Thom:1.1wu
just I better te:un ...
Coach Joe Walsh provided a
similar analysis to Suffolt ·i
::~i~:
:a~=h3d~~#
Suffotkcoulddoneitherinthe
G.A.L.A.S
will have lhelr meetings on the 1st a nd 3rd
Tuesdays of the month In S10_ 1 at I p.m.
2
(In the Sociology Department)
Contact Garrison Smith, co-t hairman,
for more llifo 282-8050
Cl
Hecamo back in at8:30and
10 ltBiaht poi,lll in roar
minutea.butthenrowedoatwitb
3:24 left wiih lhc falcons up64- .
-=ored
62.
"balw1yahdp1whentheodler
tc1m'11op acamfOW1~1
good amount of lime left In the
game." NclSOCI Died.
Suffolk IOI a &ood pcrformaufromBain,whowulW1:
inghitlhirdpmeatlhcpoinl.He
hid M ly 11.1. poinll and five usists.butonlylumedtheballovtt
orce.Moslimportanlly,hemoved
the ball ArOUnd IO en.ate open
shots.
Bainislhethirdstartin1point
guard fortheRfmtthdlCalOrl.
Marinoal.,pbiyedmmellmcat
the point. Nelson staled, -rhey
IWtod 10 pul some praaure on
BainandwemovedScottlOlhc
point. and he ran lhe olren,c u
well u Luger did. ..
Asian Association
CELEBRATE
CHINESE NEW
YEAR
Place: Sawyer Cafe At.
Suffolk U.
Date: Fr iday, Jan. 29,
1993
m~sai!.: : ;
pla)'5.IN-limu buLtheiuxaWdc
poinl neld goals) , :ind Mo ~ ' ; ! w a s a ~. ..i ..
McCinis(20points).Thom:1.1had
n we
to .,...y :in
fowpbyen in double figores and inside: pmc 1hcy simply shul us
111 time, it seemed that 00 mancr down. They were just too much
wherctheysho11hcballfromi1 forus."
would find ilJ w:iy IO the bottom
Withthc loss.Suffolkdroppcd
of the ncL
its record 10 5-9. Despite their
WiththeuceptionofBrown less th:lnsucccssfulseason.the
andJohann1McGouny.1hcLady , udy R:lms arc always plmtive
Ramtformostofthedayseemod abou1thcir futwe.. Theyan:hop•
toberush.ingtheirshotundc.om- in& OW they wiU have a stTOng
miuina turnovers which Thonus finish iocad the season Oft a high
converted inlOeasypoinlS.
note.
·
~T~:.::e:....:. :0 ~ 12::.~0 a.~~.- --F-llEIH'Ge:D-A:N-110--t-----..
im : : 7_.c:~0-~ :0 ~ m
BEVERAGES
ALLARE WELCOMED!
Fee: $5 for Suffolk
Student w/1.D.
$6 for Guest
COME AND CELEBRATE NEW )'EAR WITH LIVE.ENTERTAINMENT
OF LION DANCING AND MARTIAL.A!{TSP.RESENTATIONS
s,__.... 11e-totPreddnu
SPORTS CALENDAR
~
MEN'S VARSITY
BASKETBALL
J,n,wy
28 Thu. M.I.T ............-•-····7:30 p.m.
JO Sal @Tufts UniYemly........7:30 p.m.
,,Gay and Lesbians Allii\Dce at Suffolk
1iveSuffoU::lhclead.
A bi& reuon lqr the win wu
lhcdclenxolSwfolt.. Thcfal•
con, only shot 38 percent from
thelloor.
Thomas j;-,,.,,, ,. - - - - - - - upthc0oor10s13eycicco1
owho
dishcdlheballotflOMYbGnem
r«alayup.
DupiteSuffolk·sefforu,1hcy
found thcmaelvcs down by 12
pointsatlheendolthcfirs1halr.
When asked what the team
nccdcdlOdointheKCOl'ldhalflO
get baclc in the game, Rostbwh
said, " We ha(dJ to take thc open
Tho Suffolk~
Fitchburg ,.,,.,,,.,,.,. - - - - -
F<bnwy
2 Tue.
4 Thu_
8 Mon.
10 Wed.
16 Tue.
18 Thu.
20 Sat.
U. MASS BOSTON ............ 7:30 p.m.
@ Wort:eSter Polytcchnic ..•. .7:30 p.m.
@ Roger willi.:lms College. ...1:00 p.m.
CLARK UNJVERSrrY ............7:30 p.m.
@
College........... 8:00 p.m.
@•U M3SS . Dartmouth ........7:30 p.m.
@ Nichols Collcge...........2:00 p.m. •
Wheaton
WOMEN'S VARSITY
BASKETBALL
-
-
2.1 ThlL SlONEHIU. COJ.U:Ce......- •.1 :30 p.m.
'"'"""
28 Thu. @ FiichbwJ S141e..._._7:(X) p.m.
I .Mon.
4 Thu.
\ I Thu.
13 Sat.
17 Wed.
20 Sat.
23 Tue.
25 Thu.
VARSITY ICE HOCKEY
J,n,wy
2 Tue.
4 Thu.
EMERSON t'OLLEOE. .. --··-·7:30 p.m.
FRAMINGHAM STAlE.--·-··-7:30 p.m.
NICHOLS t'OLLEOE.... _.,_.7:30 p.m.
M.I.T ...... _...,,•• _.....7:00 p.m.
@RivictCollcgc. .. _ .. _7:0Q p.m.
@ U.S.C.O. -·-·-· ..··-·.2:00 p.m.
1:1.MS COLL.BOE..•- .... - .....7:00 P·'!'•
@ Pine Manor Co11e17.-...7:00 p.m.
6 Sal
p.m.
I Mon.
12 Fri.
15 Mon.
17 Wed.
24 Wed.
'l7 Sat.
@MJ.T. _ ___ 7:00p.m..
@TuftsUnivusity_._J:OOp.na.
ASSUMPTIONCOLLEGB(AlunuU).12:
@ ptymouth Stare ColJep._.5:00 p.m.
CONNECTICUT COLLEGB..-.-6:30 p
@NewHampshireCollegc. .. _7:JO p.m.
@Stondlill ColJ:ege.........6:00 p.m.
@ U. Mau· Dartmouth .......8:15 p.m,
@ SL Mkhacl:s Colleae-, ••7:00 p.m.
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
·Suffolk Sports
Wodnaday, IJ<cemb<r 2, 1992
Tbe_
Suffolk doumol
/
12
l' ,
1
~.: .~ ·~ .
I
Suffolk d. daws Wentworth Leopards 11-2
e
BOSTON • After droppin1
two prne, ln a row, the Rams
luok oul their frwtntions on
Wcn1worthlnaitutcorrocno1o1Y
onSalurdlynl&ht11tWalte.-Brown
.._
The 11-2 blowout ended a
tw1>1nestidthat•wtheRlnu
lmc IO Curry and ffl05I recenlly,
Nc.w HampshireCoUe,e. in 19-8
............
R1111Ean&laopped llstlots
for the Rams. who ICOftd two
power.play pis and one lho1·
handed aoaJ in lhc vk:10ry. SC311
O' DriJCOll led Suffollt°ICOrffl
with two &oal.s and lhrce assists.
Mefdc Franklin had four u sisl.l, BiU Sanlos had two &oals
and one auisa and Jim Fitzgerald,
Xevin Ckchc:sc.Ron F:inu,Ouu
Dwye r, Sieve Morris, Pau l
· Wiun:w,andCin:gfowkcalladdcd
goals of their own.
WtntwOl'th wuobviously no
match for Surtolt in this one, as
ttieRamsdomln:ucd from start to
tevc Morris (l6) celebrates after scoring a goal against Wentworth's Anthony Alves,
who lies dcjeclCdly on the ice.
Carol1ft Btaryl/0"'1141 S1
L-------~--=-----,=--=----::::;:-----
WoIDen's b-ball suffers
first defeat of season
.,................
--
RIDCEWA Y -The...omcn's
~
teampu1on1bclicr
perfonnancc Satmday than their
malcCOURlCC'plll'tS,but,then:sult
wutheamc.asthcladyRllms
lost to AMS Maria S4-SO.
Suffolk, which is now 3-1,
~foralmolt thewholcpmcbut
let ii alip awayat the vcr,Cftd.
rnosllydue to tiredness.
Su.JToQ: kdthelead rour
mlnuterlRtolhepmcanddidn.' t
n::linquisb&hatleadunlillhm.
was thrccmin!Ulleftin thcpmc.u Anna Maria ...cnl on a IO-Orun
l:Uelnthcpmetoiive lhema~l44 loajl
The Lady Rams fought boc.t
atlhcend butwaeDOCableto
aleh up. Head co:adt Joe Walsh
said. "We waea vay tiff:d b:lll
cklb. Weuenectoursdvatrc.cncndously on dcfenle throughout the wlaole pme. ~
The playen hid to play. k>t
olmWl&elbecatxlheteueonly
el&ht player, on lhe team. which
abohldalarJe p311inlhcrali1uc
o/lhcplaycra.
Walsh commealed. '"Only
b,avblg eigh1playe,s ila bigconccm ol miltc. J•m wcrricd about
owpllyer1logirl1alltholcmin-
-
- J thintwe:nonepllyel'
...., rrom,,..doiaa ~ -areaa
finish . Wet1tworth ls new 10 lhc
ECACthlsyear, andwerefac b11
the Ral-ns for the flfl( time S:11urdoy.
Coach Mike t.cbc:I and ltls
team may not wanl la pby lhe
Rams1pinal\crthednabbin1hb
tum:=tharfmaoaJ
3:50inlothefllltperiod.with
Sana~•~ o·~
ardi wu a most wienviable Wk
on Sacunby. The Rams unkadtd
1nincredibk53shouonthcvari-
Amcab IO on1y S4 po:nts. Anna Valenti shot from the point lhat
M:via had scored 89 in hs last hlt the post lo the left of Eonas.
vktoty.
Wentworth did n't lhrcatea to
~~,!!7r:~i::i;:!:
Maria1evc:n.ldifrercn1defensive
slan the Rams domi•
looks, lr:cepin& them offbabncc. ~wasthclnhonhandcdplay.
One of Suffolk's goals was to O'Dn!COU scored• shorthanded
ThcudyRamsshowcdAnna s:ote.
A o
r
,
.
Thctel'-bsedFamahadonc
goal and one auiJL Bums 1eiwl
lhc opponunity to play most of
hisfounh-Jineplaycninthcbltcr
stageaofthegame,and theycarnc
1
htouah in a bi&way.
Eric Mansfield b:id two as-
::1~6~.o~rll>c int__m • ,.., tin_ '_•"''-.== :-,
_fi_ ,o _ok ,.,.,...,..,••- "_ •- .., ' "
..,
u s ......
pressure o
r
---
1-
;
)
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk Uoiver&ity's Student Newspaper
Volume 51, Number 13
• Bc&Fon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
l:Jla-.c.,c~:
Oneb11probkmNISuffolk.,
facedwuOWthcyhldtotake
thcirtimeouuewlyinthchalfto
real dieir Wetrf playen, whk h
P'Cffl'IOdlhanfroml&oppingthc
1bc Lady Rams apply their tenacious defense. It
cloctatdleendoltbcpne.
O.:Capla Suffolk'a ma1a Anna Maria.
wasn;t enough, as they Jost 54-50 to
:::_:-~=~L,._____________________. . ,. .
EbtoltdBrrmuWJollf1fOI SUI/I
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
T Attacks prompt concerns among students
BJCIM'i&tiaeJlldd
udTanQ""1rn>ISWf
Fu man yS uffolkatudenb . thcMBTA
is lhc on1y w•y to commute to and from
BctcOn Hill.butlhc incrcasingnumbcr or
asaaulu on the T have somestudenuconcc:rned for thcir llfcly.
The two re(:en1incidents or a 16-ycarold South Boston girt beina stabbed a1 the
Broadw1y1wlon on the Red Linc Sunday
andlhcJanuary 15killingof 11 -year-old
AAel Reyes widthcllabblnaor lhtceother, In a pna related incldcn111 the Stony
Brook lt:ltion on the Orange Linc have
made hcl\dlincs and n::ncwcd concerns.
fn thc wake of these incidents, MBT~
Pollcehavc:increascdthcirpatrolsandthe
GIWdW Angell.agroupofcivilW\s tlut
patroi the atreets and nina &11 deterrcnl
aplnst crime, have: abo
"Tncrea.ied their
p:11rolson thcOranae Line.
"I usually don' t foci sareon lhc train,
but the olhu day I saw two GlllrdiAn
Angell on theCnnae Linc and thltt made
me feel a lillkbitafer." aid an unidcn·
............ w"fi!O,., ... Onn.. Llnc.
Antonel1cTammaro, alCtliotwhooom-
TKE loses
Campus groups give
generously for the holid. ys Frat allowed ba
a
~~ogwithSt
e,v . con1ooc1t n ■ m
.....,,,.,,
alld M kbcl TodUlo
Anna Maria was able IO pull
offthcir run ne:irthccndo(1hc
game, bccaa,c their IOp players
wen:: reseed. Walsh up l.1.incd,
.. AnnaMma'afrcsherlc&spbycd
• his 'pan in. the pme...
The normally n::liable foul
shook:r. Bro'wn ffliucd 3 out ol 4
downlhcsmleh.Shcaccmcdlnd
I! the line. The
the
situ:itionmayha vc'ioctcntoher
uwdl
Walshpointc:dout."Ow-inupcrimc:c in ti&hl ball pnea
cameinlOplay...
Hefdtlhatatlhccndolthe
pme everybody tried to be the
hero and win lhc pne. He said.
..2 V'CJJO'IC Cried ro hi, lhc bia
1h01. and they (DrJOI about lhc
t
<4
lbio1LOntbcOlherlwld.all of
ow playen ~ playing qua.lily
minutes...
Point guard Moe Brown
Mtircw.condhalf.CcniaJohanna
McOourtyplaycdalmostasmuch
Despite diitrolling the pl:ly
in the firs$ IWO periods while bcin1 1 m111t ~ the only two
aOW$COledbyWen1worthcame
on the power-play in the third
period. Coach' Bill Bums wasn't
happy with th:it,
"We'vc10t1oimprovc:our
penalty till in& said Bums.
,"
" We've: also 10110 stay out olthc
bo1."
Sulroltdn>vc: the nail into
Wen1wonta'1coffinaftttSan1011'
blast round ilS way throu&h the
pM1s ol Wea1,vonh pl~ Richanl Gilpin°iith only 36 ICCOl'lds
lefiinthcpcriod. 1ivin11heRams
13.0lcad.
The Rams scored C
rom all
an1les1pins1 Weatworth. Many
o(thc&03ls wen:: lon1•mi1c missiles from the poin1, Gilpin
SUfT'ffld~,cvcralquestKM\llbk
1oa1J in the Wcn1wonh 1oaJ.
Hcvr.1!:n::placedbyAnthony
Al vc:s ru"tcrSuffolk liCOKd its sevcnth 103!, :J Grca Fowke bl:L11ofr
ail :1.11i11 from Ron l;':un:i ;u 9:36
or the s«ood period.
HadWtt1tworthsurlUIAIVC$
lngo~ . theyml1 h1ha vc:heldthc
Suffolk olfcnse·soutput to sin ale
digiu. All three or Wen1wort?a's
plieslliod1hcirlui;:lr:ubulbcyc.s
in lhe shootin& alillery. Rober!
Mills shulOUI the Rams (Of" the
1 ~:37 of the sane.
a.5f
P1ayin1 101lf ror the Leop-
•1
i'f"'
I ifl'St ., le ,
rts
I
~,/
12
I'
,,
~l'' ;
I}
'
l
El: • . =
~
1
\1!(·1
,,,
"(I.,.•
'lt '"
It
,
·:!lfi-§1"D~'I;.;/_:~
'-- :t: ':i': ~: :~\!;~
.
Financial ~d .fc
By Paul J\lacEacbem
Volume 51, Number 13
Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts
Wednesday.January 27, 1993
happy with thlll.
"We' ve gol 10 improve our
penally killi ng," said Bum s.
r· ..
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
r droppin& goal I scored by Wentworth came
~ Rams on the power-pllly in the third
rauons on__ period. Co:1eh Bill BWTU wasn' t
T ecnoloay
I I ii
THESUFFOLKJOURNAL
Despite controlling lhe play
lltcrBrown
11.11 I\
_ .ontributing~
c
,pards 11. 2
1111
1
T Attacks prompt concerns among students
"We'vcalsogol lostay01.11of lhc
boll."
Suffolkdrovethcnailinto
:ge,ina9-8
WenJwonh'scoffinafterSantos'
ByClariltUle Jttdd
b\ast fo und its ·way through the
a nd T ara Quffll
JoumalStaff
"""""'·
one
:1
ory.Scan
short·
1
lltJCOrcrs
rceassists.
OOfouras•
two goals
Fi1zgcrald.
;runa,Chris
rris, P:iul
keall addcd
bviouslyno
lhisone.as
fOmstan lO
new to the
t::1~~
;lei and his
to play the
!rubbing his
:urntaoa.J
eriod. with
O'Driscoll
~ point that
I\ of Eonas.
threaten 10
tms' dom iiande.dpby.
"°""""""
itsltomakc
padsolWentworthgoalieRichanl Gilpin with only 36 seconds
lcRin the period.giving Ihe Rams
a3-0 lcad.
The Rams scored from all
ang\esagains1Wcn1worth, Many
oflheaoals were long-range'missiles from the point. Gilpin
surrcndURd sevcml ques1ionablc
goalsintheWentwonhgoal.
He W3.!: replnccd by Antllon y
Alves nf1erSuffolk scoredi1ssev cn1hgo:il,:lGrcg Fowkc blast off
o.n ~ sist from Ron F:llll3 :ll 9:36
of the second period.
HadWcntworthstancdA.lves
Ulgoal,theymighthavc hcldthc:
Suffolk offcme' s output to s ingle
digits. All lhrce or Wentworth's
goaliestricdthcir lllCltUbullscycs
in the shooting gallery. Robcn
Mills sh11tou1 the lwru for the
la.st8:37ofthcgame.
Playing gool for the l..cop·
ards wu a most unenviable task
onSa111nby. TheRams unloadcd
nnincfedibleS3shotson thevari -
The llttle-used f amah:ldone
goal and one assist. Bums seized
the oppo n uni1y 10 p lay mOSl of
hisfourth-linc playersin tj)elaltcr
stagesorthegame,andiheycnme
throughinabigway.
EricM:insfieldh3dtwoas-
have f..uy
·• .aow:n·
r-cpinting ·the forms and lluffmg envelopes wilb new information, 1w eamcd
:II Clldcd 1
11thcRams
1t~ntly,
ed23shOCS
Iona awalaod 0-.:ial lid Carma
~ tlLnNtgh
rnenta1 rcd·t1peand11enowia tt.e llllldl
oftbe Omce ofPlnancialAid.~ for1bl
arrived lastweckand~bei.vailiab6c
now io f11W1Cialaid.
nie timethatithas takento ctwiFthe
fonn1, c:ouplcd"With the immemcjob of
The
dclays. Sklw fedctalproccssinghasalso
bccfl I hinlnnce. The forms normally
arrivebdon:.thc~ holidays.'
The ~ofapplyini forloanlhu
changed due to govenimeatal measures
that were~ Students who want to
....,
rorf~
fof manySufTol.li:s1udcnts,theMBTA
is the only way to commute to and from
Beacon Hill~butthe increruing number or
assaultsoo lheThave some students con cerned for their safety.
The two recent incidents of a l6-ycaroldSou1h Bos10n gifl bcingst.11bbeda11he
Broadwaystatioo on the Red Line Sunday
Md the January 15 killing or 18-ycar-old
Axel Reyes and the stabbing or three oth •
"""'""""'l
be included
........
student-aidsbouldnow fill
ers in agang rcla1edincidcnt1111heS tony
Brook station on lhe Orange line have
m:ldehendlinesandrenewedconcems.
In 1 walte of these incidents, MBTA
hc
PoUcc have Ulaq.1Cd their patrols and the
GuardianAngels,agroupofcivili:uis that
patr0 l lhe suuts and trairu as a detcrTcn t
a3ainstcrime.haVCalsoincreased thcif
patr0 ls on the Orange Linc.
" I ustially don' t feel safe on the train,
bul the other day I saw two GWlrdian
Angels on theOrangelincand that made
meCeda littlcbi1safer,"said anunkten•
tilled studcnl who rj,dcs the Orange Line.
AntooettcTammnro,aseniorwhocom-
, 4
Campus groups give
generously for the holid.~ys
continutdonpagt 11
Wait to mmdllllj
. ., . ..... e,i
- company tllllt ki
affecllve -
By V. Gordon Gltna ID
aad Micbacl Todfflo
Journal Slaff
Suffolk
While most ofuswereenjoyiogstayingou lun tilcarlfin themoming,s lcep ing
l:Ue anti catching up on the soap opcr:is we
Thu;rs<;laJ
missed during Jil\:lls, the ITICITlbcts of
Suffolk's Btack 'Student Union (BSU):
Council of Presidentl (COP), Alpha Phi
Omega _
fnllemi ty (APO), the S1uden1
GovemmcntAssocillion(SqA).andProgrom Council (PC)were involved in various fund-raisctS and service projects to
helplhoselcssfortunateduringtheChri.stmasSeuon.
In a joint effort. the members of the
BSU andCOPranafood.clothingandtoy
drive for needy fam ilies in the B~ton
-
Themembersofeach o,pniz.alion wm
'"-----------~-~
askcdtodonaletheseitcnuuwcllasthcif Pine Slrcet IN),•lhe S.IIW'day nesscs, A Nubian Notion"
time to the drive. ~eCounci l ofPresi- aflcrChriJtmu.
/ifl 1toxbury' 1 Dudlcy Squan:
dentsandBSUoffaceswctesofu U with
packages or cloches and food that we
could barely move around," said BSU
Presidenl Ayanna Yancy.
The packqa of food and clothing
04
Yancynotcdthatthcrea-
and"FainiJyPoodlaad,"abo
son thlll the Pine Street Inn
W11.Sselcctcd,.!"11Jbccausc:'it
ofR.or.bury,aboconbibulcd
to the drive.
wa.1 the larac,t and ckmlt
BS U Treu urer D iane
sheller lo Suffotlt that deals
werepuUogdhcr by BSUandCOP mem- with Bostonbomeleapeq,k."
bers and pmonallydeliycredloBoston's
ho~blactownedbuli-
Cwt aid. " I l ed that the
contributionnrevital to ~
comiluud on page I
fice,.. Schmldtllllediian inllCt~
w
2
Givefrompa1tl - - - - - - - - - - -
~ 1bcSilffDlkJomul Wr!r!d■Y:J■npry'iz 1993· . .. ~ ·
Financiai aid)orms ~vailable after delay
By Paul MacEacbem
·
· - ~ ~· _ ,._
.
• ·,
mation.'ThcnewfederaJCormsdidnot
mcettherequiremenllaetbytheolfic.eof
Contributins
=~~1:~~s~~:~~::;
Reportu
'The IOftJ aw~ (LDMCW aid fOffllJ
l\avc flnaUy brotm tllrovah the
mental~ tape and .e ftOW in the hands .
form.
Public institutioas arc Jalisficd with
one form . Private institution,. however,
oftheOIT10CofF"uw1eWAid. Thc:fonns
havetodealwithdonormoncyandinsti•
anivcd tu1wcct and should beava.iliable .
lutional funding lhat helps private iMtilll•
now in fUWICiaJ aid.
tionssurvive.
Thetimethllilhastakentochangethe
One of the main diffeiences is that the
forms, coupled 'With the immense job or
application rec for the federal r<mT!s arc
iep-inting the forms and stuJ'(in1 envenow free. Other chlln1es include the relopes with new information, 1w caused
moval or home equity from the federal
delays. Slow federal processing has also
forms:u well as asking fordiffeient infor•
been a hinchncc. The forms normally insti111tion:llaid fonn .Thcscformsshould mBlion ieganlina p:uenlal suuus and in•
come
arrive before the OvistmM holidays.
be included in the (UW1Cial aid packets.
The prncesl olapplying fot loans 1w
Previously, students applied for all fi.
Christine fury . dircc1or ~r fi~ial
changed due to govcnwental n1CJSWC1 nancial aid through
aid, has bcc.n very sympathetic with the
that were paged. S1udcn1:1 MIO want 10
oneform. lbiswa.sbecausebolhinsti- confusionofthcstudentsandha.sprovided
11upplemC11Ullchccld.ist 10 help students
apply
1 tutional and govemmcnta.l
aovem·
27, 1993
°'}~=
~=:.i~~r:;:
aidprognrrisukcdforthesameinf~-
'""'""'""""'""'·
~=~
whatdocumCfll:ltolOWiwithexhpad::•
~ • : : ~ 1e:;~
~
0
50
guage used in tlie9e forms. These should
mate filling out the fonns much easier.
..,, would save everybody involved a
lot or time and frustration if applicants
l'C:ldalloftheinstNClionsprovided,.. Peny
said.
Perryisc.-.:prcssingconccmsforincoming freshman who seem espoci411 cony
fused about the new forms. She 1w been
consulting with SGA to help run work•
shops, helping any studcnl who is having
problems with the DCW forms . In these
workshop,studcniswouldbcworking one
on one with consultnnts.
Mlfs1udenisan:still con{used. thcycan
schedule an appointment with the finan •
cial aid department," Peny says.
Study finds
student
borrowing
will increase
ColltjePressStrvict
WASHlNGTON • Students
will continue to borrow more
money10payfor C.Ollegecduca•
lion in the futuie ,and higher education iMtilutioos will be forced
10 µsc larger por1i0fl1 ol their
budgeu on financial aid. 111
American Council on Education
reporlsaid
Tbc number or students ieceiving Cr.dcral wistance 10 pay
forcollegeinm:uoctsignificantly '
bctweell 1970and 1990. •1noon.
11an1· 1990 dollars. student bor•
rowingundcrlheJiwanteedloon
program more than tripled, from
~-~ billion in }970-71 to S_4
l
t•
Wat to mu1.-ze YOUI'. perforinanc:,e on t11e
GRE? · Lum exactly what the
coven
... effective test-taklnc .......e. , rom the
f
company that knows the teat milkers beat.
Suffolk Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
GrantsmCl'Clfwldoubkdovcr
the l:lme period, from $5.7 billion 10$13 billion.
l wcnty years ago, more SIU·
dcntsaidwa.1givcnin thefonnor
grants than in IOOl\S, bul today !he
reverse is
said Charles
Andcrson,ascniorstaffassociate
with the American Council on
E.ducation.
Noristheaitu:ationc,;pcctcd
10 improve, The 1992 amend.
menu to the Higher Education
Actrai.Jodannualandcumulative
loan limits for students bom>wing undcr lhc fcderal guarantccd
loanprog:rams. and also changed
someincomelimi1ationsresul!Cd
true:
}!--~'to $2,200~
::~~~~'.:.·=
$2,300
Call_
today ~o register!
P.-TESI
KAPLA N
•.
J IIS W1.:.
-'"
-"·-
.L.::..
qu es tio n.
· withconlinuinapressutt:on
lhe fr.den! bodgCI likely 10 restrictthesiz.coCincrcucsin Ccdcral gr2nl programs, it seems
likely that signif1CJnt growth in
(cdenlly fundr,d aid pmgrwYII ,
will be found on.Jy in the ioQn
programs,•~l'tpOnconcludcd.
A g:rcaltt reliance on borrowing could make it h.-dcr for mi•
nority and low-income students
10attcndcapqe,thcrcportnoled.
~uendlOw'll"dil'ICfC:lSC
borrowing bygreatcrnumbcnor
en":: ~~Jni:i~
uhcsccbtoreahapcthc fcderaJ
loan 2ro1ram,* said °Rohen
-"""""-Ctwon
hupn)pCllt.dapopambywhich
~ could '10lt in public
~~ IO~y eolle,e k.1ranJ.
,ucceabcc:auJcweateb')'UIJto fund -r1i1er," uid Sarah
usislthebl.:kcommunityandit• McNIUJh1, thecommiu.ccchairisveryimportantlhat"lefthe
Hom
p<nOOL
support of black communitiea."
TIie rund-1'1.iter wu called
COP and PC'playedan impor- "Ugly Brother On the,ao.d," II
tant rolcin this project. Kat entails paying a penny.a vote for
William• of 00P and Javier Pa- oneofthe I0APOU.S. iegional
pnoCPC made.SU delivcriclor
pact:agea 10 the Pinc Strt.et lnn.
Otherais.nificantcontributcn endollhtwcd:.thewinncrwu . llllnotuncon
were BSU Vice Prt:sident, Jen• given a prize, and the money home]eu aloha
nifer Pollard, Leona Odom m1d collcclcd was donated to the ,Downtown Cro
Julia Riley, ~th ol BSU, the Shriner'• Bum IMtitule in Doi- Common, or Not
psychology-~n1,and the ton ,
therecefttcoldq:
criminology departmcnl.
AnothcrlCIViCeproject 'lhal klldedffieBoill
APOsold"Lighto(Llfe"plns
was lead by APO during the con- £creed thehomcll
provided to them by lhe Boston vent ion was "Handlcap Cenifi- ing &ralcl in area
ParbSemcc.whomateanddiscation ... APO members went ditionally 1tayc
tributed the ffii, blue and green around,.c:cording10McN1ughl, R.idgewayl.anc,1
abstnlctChriscmas'ueepins.
"to businesses in Boston and wewn with stude
APOIOldtheirpinJ,200inall,
measured openings and ramp110 rrom clusel, )Ill
allovcrSuffoltUnivcnity'1campu1 and lhe vicinity 10 anyone ::~~accessible ~homcCora
who would buy one. The deal ,
PorSLJohn'1chm¢h, theholi•
aa:ording10AmyBurke,vice
presidentofSCMCeMdProjccui day1 were a time 10 comfort and
aidelOciely'sleufortunate. The
Coordinator, was that APO 1elb
thcpin,rorS1 ., 50ccnuolwhich sma.llpsish,loclledonBowdoin
was10&0tow.-dsthciegistralion SIJ'ed, opent.d Its dool'I to the
roccw::hAPOmembuhadtopay homeka In order to give them a
at their national eonVCfltion re- hot meal and• few hounofhap- ·
pincss during the hoUdayL
cently held in Boston.
For the IOCOfld -.i&ht year,
The other SO cents went to
throcvolun1CCfHo,pic:ecan:or• members of SOA, COP., and PC
ganizauons in Boston, through v~lunteered to help reed the
homelcu atSI.John'sShellcr,
Organized lasl winter ,by
for lcmunally ill patients, who former SOA President Dan
withoul this $CMcc would have Jachnig,theprogramwa,tconlinucd this year under thtdircctipn
no one to cook for' them, play
games ~Oi them , or just keep o{RccmaEI-Hoff. After contactthem tomJ)IJIY when they arc ing the ahcllel",lllldcnt'11igned
up 10 voluniecr two and a hall.
lonely.
The idea WU first bmught 10 hounoftheirtimeevcry'I'IM,nBurtcbyBrianWardoflhcBos- daynightlnDecomblilOJCnliDJ too Parb Service, One qi tier
=~~m:.,vzr~~u:
:i:n~~~=:=
chiefhdpcn:wu/ayncZofflmcr
~~,eu~ c~~ g-
olAPO,who,alongwilhlheduty
" You don-'t realize whlC you
olcollectinglheprocccdsfrom
have until· you tee how - Y
lhepinsalea.aboaidedBwte pci)pledon'thavcan)'lhlna,"llid
in lhcJ)l'OIJWft . . . whok.
ThedayaftaChrislmu.the
national convention for APO to help bring IC8eOftlC ·• liUle
chaplcn:acrosslheUnitedSlalea happinca dminJ thc bolidtys." .;
began at the e oiuln Plut PIA1.ll
Porthosewho_ruyllOlha~ _
Hotel. The Suffollt C
WU
namcdthelt(vicecommittoc or the "'F«d the HOSDCkp"- P.0the duration of the convontion.
gram Wt Doccmbu, they will
Duringthc...ed:,theywcn:in
11>0n have IUIOthc.'t'clwlCe to act
chargeofthcfourlCl'Viceprojects 1nvolvcd.SOA iscurrau.lyplan•
lhalwcrccompktod bythcclosc
of the convention. ..We held a ning on continuin1 this program
during the months of Februaty,
~~~ March, and April.
~~~.!.:::'fecS::ma=..:.
_,) ::iiendri;es::::::
WSFR wants to do somthing for
some tro·ubied people and you
can join us.
For $.SO you .can have a person;{message
read on the air ror a friend, special
someone, ·or someone you admire.
You pick the time .
You pick the message
We'll give all donations to the
Jane Doe Safety Fund
Call WSFR for det;iils, 573-8324
Let's help share _ome love,
s
call WSFR today
Wcdnclday. Iinuary
Givefr°"'pa1, ,
, n.e'suffolk JolPU Wcde9d!x, 11npry 2'7, 1993
Financiai aid .fotms ~vailable after delay
__
B_y_Paul--MKEacbfrn-- ~-
madon. 'The new rederal romu dld ROt
moetthcfequlremen11sctbythcomceor
Contributing Reporter
~~.:O~~":!:~~s:~:~~=~
·• •
The
.,.
•
• · - ---:::..
·
Ion& awaiaod fwncial aid r ~
Nlve f..Uy brotea
tJvoua.h
=
anivcdlutwect:andshouldbe ava.iliable
nowinftnandalaid.
·Thelimcth.atitlwtaket1 tochanJethc
ronns. couplcd"Wilh the irnmens,ejob.of
n:pinling the forms and stuffing enve•
kJpCI wilh new Wcmwion, 1w caused
delays. Slowfodcralpnx:asinatwalJo
been a hinchnce. The fonnJ normally
anivebd'oretheChristm.ai holidays.
The process of applyins for loaN 1w
chanacd due to govenwcnW measures
thal were pas,cd. Sludenll who want to
&p!My
forfedcralswdcntaldshouldnowfill
.......
whatdocum~111s toacnd wilhexhpack·
:Oso~•t~ooi- :~::;~
;
form.
auaae used in thcle forms. These should
Public insdcutioas arc satisfied with nw::e flllin& out Lhe rorms mlolCh easier.
==; ~w::~ •~~ =d.:v;=~i::::
the iowm·
:e":;:~ca:=~
~.:
~=
:e~./:':~~:c
l!:!:==='----____J
instituuona.lakHorm.Thcseformsshou.ld
be included in the financial aid packets.
Previously. students applied for all Iinancial aid throuah
oncfonn. Thlswa.sbccauscbolh lnstl-
•-IIII■
""'•-•orm.;..wdlulhon,1,lw
LUtional Cund.ing lhathelp1privatelns1itu·
lionJIUt'Vlve.
One o(the ma.in diffen:nus ls 1h31 the
application foe ror lhe fedentl forms are
now rrtt. Other chan&es include the n:•
moval or home equity from the fcdc:DI
formuswella.u.sltinafordirrmntWormllion n:alVdin& parcnlal stl!US and in•
come.
Christine Pm-y, dinclor of financi:ll
aid, has been very symp:ilhclic with the
confusionorthcsiudcntsandhasprovidcd
a supplemental chcck.lisl 10 help studcnu
'ZOOandkoo
'"""""
•
11:
k>t
tt:adallo(thcinstruclionrprovided,"Pcny
l:Lid.
Pmy ita.pn:uin1concemsforincom•
in& rrutiman who teem especially coofUJCd about the new fonns. She h:u been
consultin& wilh SOA to help ":1" w~kshops.helpinaanystudcntwhoishavana
problems with lhc new formJ. In these
worbhop,studcnuwouldbcwottingonc
on one wilh consultnnu.
M
1rs1udenttllf"CSliU con!uscd.1hcycan
schedule on 11ppoinuncn1 with the fin,lll cial aid dcpanmcnl," P~ uy1.
--,--l"""•ir•"l'"-
Study finds
student
borrowing
will increase
CoUqt Prus Strvict
WASHINGTON - SlUdcnu
will con1inuo to borroW more
money to piy ror college educ:ition in thcfucun:,and hiahereducatk>n inslitulionJ will bc Corttd
to 111e Wscr portions ol thC'ir
budaet.s on financ ial 1id, an
American Council on Education
n:ponciid.
The number of snidcnts rccei..,ins fedcral wistance to p:ay
:;:,tc::u.r=
ttant 1990 dollaB, 11uden1 borrowin& under lhc su:nnlttd loan
pma~ min than tripled. rrom
SO billion In 197~71 to $14
.0nn':'rZ:~:~=
perfonnani:e
Want to ·......am1ze your
.on the
IRE? ..._ exactly' what the tut coven
and effective test-taking strate,Jes from the
company that knows the.test makers best.
Suffol;k. Class Begins:
Thursday, February 4
call today to. register!
04AP-TEST
KAPLA N
·p .." <.111s wc .
.1.
_,...__
~est question.
u:cea:bccauxwearetryin1to rund•raiser," said Sarah
aailtthcbbckcommuniayandil McNaupl. lhc.commluocchalr,
llvayimportanllhalweaetlhc
aupponolblackcommunitica."
The fund •raistr WU calkd
COPandPC'playcdanimpor- M
UglyBJ'OlhcrOnlheBoard." 11
tant role ln this project. Ken entai.lspayinsapcnnyavotefor
Williams of COP and Javier Pa- one of the 10 APO U.S. n:p,nal
pn of PC made 1i1. deliveries of dincton that the VOlcr lhinkl ii
p3et.a1u1othePincSttecllM. worthy or such an honor. Al lhe
Olherlianificantconlributon end of the wt.Ck, the winner wu
wcn:BSU VlccPrealdcnt,Jen- given a priu, and lhe money
nirerPollant,l....cooaOdom .,d collected w:is donated to the
Julia Riley, bolh ol BSU, the Shriner·, Bum lnstitUIC in &o.psycholosy~t, andthc 100.
criminolo,:y dcplftmcrlL
Another ICMCC projccl that
APOsoldMLl&htolLlfeM
pins WU lead by APOdwinsthcconprovided lo them by the Bosion vention wu wHandicap Certifi•
ParuSctvicc.,whomateanddu- ca1ion." APO members went
lributcd the red, blue and green around,accordingtoMcNauaht,
abslnlct Clvistmu tree pins.
M businesses in Boston and
to
APQ,oldthcirpins,2:00inall,
measured opcninp and r.unpt to
2llovcrSulTolkUniveniiy'1cam• makes~thcywcreacccssibtc
pus and thc vicinity lo 111yonc IOdisabledpcrsons."
who would buy one. The deal ,
ForSLJohn"schurch,thcholidllys wm :i-time to comfon and
Coordinator, WU thal APO ,ells aidcaocicly's less fonun:uc . lbc
the pins rorSI ., 50cenuorwhkh sm.allparish, locatt.donBowdoln
wuto1otowS'dllhcrc1iscnltion Street, opened its doon lo lhe
fcecachAPOmembcthadtopay homeless in order to sive them•
at their national conve,,tion re- hot meal and a few houri oftup.
pincssdwinSlhcbolidayL
cently held in Boslon.
For lhc second sual1h1 year,
Theolhcr50Cttitslll'CNto
thn:evolun1ccrHospicecarc.or- members o( SGA, COP, and PC
volunteered 10 help feed the
pniwioru in Boston. throuah
homckssatSLJohn'1Shell.cr,
BoslOnP:arbSavice. Thcmoney
Organi:tcd hi.st winter by
tlllll was r;abed went coward care
for terminally ill )Wlenu. who former SGA Pre1idcn1 Dan
without this acrvke would hive Jadut.ig,thepmgr:amwascontinno one lo cook Jor them, pt:iy ucd this year under the direction
pmeswilhthcm,orjustkccp ofRccmaE!•HDff. AflcrCOOlaCI•
them com~y when they an: ing the shelter, awdcnt'I signed
u11: to volunteer two and a ha!r
lonely.
The idea was rir11 brought to ~ or their lime every ThunBurkebyBrianWardolthcBos• dayniahtinDecemberklacniina
1 Parts Scrvk:c. One of her
00
chid'hclpenwu JayneZommcr
of APO. who,alon1wilhthcdu1y
M
You don!t n:aliu what you
oC coUec:tins the proceeds from
h3¥e until you ·ICC how many
thepinaict,aboaidr.dBwte peoplcdon'thaveanythl,11," sald
in lhc propMI u a whole.
Rocco Ciccarello, curffllt SGA
TbcdayafterOuill(nu.thc prelidcnL M11 .... a,ooc1 fedills
tohelpbrin1acneoa,ealii0e
: = ~ n i = s - : ! happinessdurinslhc~ya."
bep,112 the BOllOII Part Pwa
Forthoscw~maynotha~
LTbcS..Cfoltc
was
namedlhcacnicccommdSoc OP the "'Feed the HomdcaM-pro.
lhcdlftlioftolthecoave,,1ion.
grwn bs! December. they will
Dwin&thcwed:. lheywaein
anotha- chance
ctwseolehcfowacrviccproj«ts to0n iu..,eSOA ilcum:ntlyto JCI
involved.
planlhat~compktcdbythcclosc
ning on cootinuins lhls program
ol the convention. '"We held a
bk>od drive, wrote k;UUI to the dwin& lhe months of Febnwy,
sotdicrt iA Sonwia. and held a Mvch.andApril.
the ame period , from Sl.7 billion toSJJ billion.
"Twcncy year, 110. more lludcntsllid w:u slven in thcfonn of
l l'llntslh:ininlo.w, buttodaythc
reverse is iruc: said Chlltles
Andcrson,aseniorstaffll.S.SOCi:atc
with the American Council on
EdllClltion.
Norlslhe situ:itionexpectcd
1 improve. The 1992 llfflend0
mcnt.s to the Hiahct Education
ActrMJCC!annuaiandcumulalive
loan limill for studmts borrowing undcr thc fci:tcr.11uar.anteed
PeU Granta In 1993-94 from
S2.3001oS'UOO. ,
(or
thc~~~•c:.::
stricc thcsizcoltnerWCS 1n rat.
eral.,.an1prov,uru:,i1secm,
litdy lhat aignif,cani powlh in
r ~ y funded aid propans.
will be found only in the 1mn
prosnrna.·lhcn:ponconcludcd.
Apata-n:lianceonbom,w.
in&could malceilhairdcrforminority and low-Income student.s
10lutendco1Jcge,1hcrcpor1noted.
lhc IJUd 1oW1rd increase
borro~ina by vca&crnumbcnof
:n~: ~c!:~:ni:~
uhcseet.lorcahapcthc federal
loan prosram,• u ld Robert
someone, of'someone you ~dmire.
You pick the time
You pick the message
We'll give all donations to the
Jane Doe Safety Fund
'
Call \YSFR for det;iils, 573-8324
Atwd.l,coundl~Cinlol'I
hupropolCldaproara,nbywhich
araduMtscouldwort
i,a public
JCn'icclO~yeoUe,cloana.
Dy Stt,-uie S.ow
Conlribulin&Reporler
Let's help share some love,
call WSFR today
homelcs, at nil,hL
provide, comfort.
~~:!e~::'!~1:/f~~
and
~:.u:=.,:.
tains nothins conocmin1 home1cs1peoplconSuffolkUnivcnity
propa1y.
Accon1in1toLlcU1enantJohn
Pa1lianl1G of lhe Suffolk Polkc
there ls no record on file of MY
problem, usoc:latcd with the
hornc1cst and either studenll or
f1C111ly from Suffolk. He CJ:•
plaincdfurtherthatthconlyprob-
It ls noc. uncommon tosc,ethe
homclw aJona dte IUt:dl of
Downtown Crouins, Boston
Common, or Nonlt Station, but
the rcoenlcold spell.I have overloldcd the Bolton she!~ and
forccdthchomckulO,cck:heal·
in& 1r11e1 ln areu ltley have tra•
ditionally 11ayed away rmm.
JUdsewayLanc. ltwinthcdayls
dcalinawithhomcleapcoplethal
occaionllly dwcU in Rld,cway
Lane. Nciehcr lhc Dean ol Siu•
dents omce. nor thc..Unlvenity
Pol~ have Kl 1uidcllncs to fol low in dealins with this luuc.
Thcreareappnixlmatclyonc
to five homeless people who ha·
bilually 11ay on Ridaeway Lane,
which lsbclweentheArchcrand
c:omchomcfora rewolthecity'1
fn:.nnenlaldteArmcrbu.Udins
=,~=:""~~-= ==d:::~w::n~ :-=r:n::::
litter thal ii ICJlllCUmcs kft be-
""'=========..,,==== ~unofficial
policy ol the
s urrolkPolicels1olctlhchoffle.
less stay at Ridacway Lane for
the niaht. The police usually
cie. them from lhe area ln lt,c
momin1. M try to move them
we
,alon1 in a nice way,Mdeclared
-
WlaCA ubd bow kJna home-
lia pc:q,te; llad becn 1tayi,11 on
IJdfewaJ. Lane. Pql.iarulo Aid
dlllil1Car1edwrlyn:c:cntly. He
alddlc,.;.....airfromthcvcn1ai
dleAn::hctbu.ildin1M1S iitraded
them once thc winter ICUOII Md
thc.bittcrcoldbepn.
PqlianalolCaledthalhispolb department was carin1,and
COl'ICCmCd about the homde11
people; ind WAI bqlin& and
-----~ii•
-..-·""""''ye
:.,:.1w~~~~'!!'f;
=~fimai:!t:,.C::f:
in a an in the muimum award
The Suffolk Journal
Homeless take residence in ·
~idgeway Lane
=t~fo~~=~~
WSFR wants to'do somthing for
some troubled people anil you
can join us.
zt. 1993
IOM,-r.-nliiabdhltinlo,
Thmllne'bealdOreportiof
Mybomc:lraJ!ClCIPeatlC!Mptiel
to aleep in .,,. o( the bwldinp
I!.;=•~---------=---------...,..,,.,....,.
.
ThoSaffolkJoumal W-y,18:"'"'l'.27,1993
:e in
Help make Valentine's
Day specjal for some
special people
~ivct1ityl'olicy
~aJII•
10ttnln1 homeJolkUJ1iYcni1y
Buy a Valentine Pers9nal in the .
February lOtb Suff'olk-;Journal for
only $1.50
~icu1enan1John
SuffolkPoiice
,on file of any
laled with the
!her ttudenll or
Jffo lk. He Cl ·
All proceeds to benefit
the Jane Doe Fund for
battered women
11theon1yproblChomclessarc
rinkin1 and the
ielimakRbeJ policy of lhe
1 lc11hehomc•
o
Call Andrea at 573-8323
for detaHs
.-.... .,.,.. •.,._..._,.,s.1,..,
1cw11y Lane for
police usw1.lly
thea,uin the
y to move them
way,"dcclarcd
K)W
;
MBTA"°"'"''',
Ali.tJlrr-act.••P•diriy
IOflJhomc.-
boenltayin1011
in-.oa the Orange Line. aid.
"'Somdmea:ldon'1foclllfecorning home &om school a1 night,
but le helps you build a defen!lC.
Don"tklok:atanyone-jUSI look
out the windows or look 11 the
.....
MMosl of the time, al night, I
wouldn'tl.alteitbymyseH.- said
Helena McGovern, a sophom«e
who also rides the Orange Line.
Law-ea Mahoney, a soph<>mo,e who commutes on the Red
Line from Quincy, said... , rcc1
swroundedbylun3Uctallthe
time. I feel :ll though I am the
onlysanc.pcrsononthetrain."
Another studen t wllo rides the
Red Linc said... Al nigh I I don't
rcc1sare.bu1during the day if you
actcocltyanddon'tle t the mum bling weirdos bother you. you'll
bcwight.MichclleMcGinn,b'CaSufCJo(
the Student Government Assoeiatioo, when asked if she felt
afeon the tJUl,said, MNo, th;u' s
whyldriVe'in.M
In support of the MBTA,
Dierdre Grace. sophomOre. said.
- 1a m ~ in knowing the Tis
well Ii i and usually crowded. If
anything should happen I am conridcnl that the police and other
surr would do their besl 10 help."
Domenic Marinelli, senior,
echoed Gmce. "I feel safe on the
BlueLinc,li.altcitcveryday. larn
not afraid of the people. bul I arn
afraidofa lSminuteuiplllking
45minutes.Joe Vella.junior whoridcsthc
BlueLine,said,:Tve131tcnitall
my lifo and I've never had a
problem."
T om Sweeney, sop homore
whoridcsthcRcdLine, h:xlthis
advicc ... Mindyourownbusincss
and no one will bother you."
NcllEscob.:u.senior.11Grcen
Lineridcr,53.id, .. People need to
be a ~ of the danger and need
tobcable 1
oprotectthcmselvcs."
Parents o f Suffolk studcflts
wereaskcdifthcyfcltthcirchildrcn were safe and one Sufrolk
mother said, "I wouldn'! say ii
(the T) ii aafe. There'• always
the chance you could get caught
inthccross-fln:. You are always
atrisk.."
Anothct"Suffolk mother said.
" I wcny a lot •hen my kids take
the train to and from school, but
life can·t stop because we arc
af~d."
The MBTA cou ld not be
~ for comment on for+Jicr
mwurcs being taken 10 be cnsurethcsafetyofitsridcrs.
In pamphlets made avai lable
by Suffolk Univcnity. lhc fo l•
lowing safcl)' lips an: encour•
aged to all who use public lraM•
portalion.
- 0on·1 doze off.
- If someone harasses you.
dOn't be embarnwcd. Tell them
in a loud voice 1oleavc you alone.
- Watchwhogctsoffthctrain
withyou. lfyoufoc l uncomfort •
able,gotoap lacewhe~thcrcarc
a lot of people.
TKE frompoft I
Pa1liarulosa!d
1yre.ccntly. He
fromtheventat
n1h:ldattracltd
lntt:rsea.sonand
igan.
ilt.dthathlspo•
wasearin1and
I the homeleu
keeping1ndcyc
~.=
'"'"'............
nnorq,ort,of
oplcattemptin1
ofthcbuildinp
.
Saturday.February
7:00 p.m. at the
Back Bay Hilton Hotel
Ticket price: $10.0-0 per student/ramily
member/ guest which includes:
• full dinner buffet
• live entertainment featuring
11
Wbere's the Band'!"
• $50,QO-O In pllQ' money
ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
WELCOME!!!
/-
Tickets can be purchased in
the Student Activities Office.
Any questions • Cl!ll the
Students A<:tivities Office at
573-8326 or the Program
Council Office at 573-8697.
Tlul •HIii Q OIH/IOIUJK# bJ Procnu,c Co1111cU 11M tJw
B.,,..,.f?msio•SllukJIIAuodlulo•
herposioona1Swfolk. TICEPrcsi- must coosidcrtosolvclhcprob- omce in thc Student Activities
dull Rob Gervais chose to ad- lcm.
building. They are able 10 pos1
''Rob'sleadcnhipeooltaction information, bold meclinP and
dress the silualion now, instc.ld
ollastmonth.aothatswdcntsand to addrcs.! lhc issue that closed rcauitncwmcmbcn.
members or TICE could address the office. and that's an impor•
Historically,priortothemovc
thcirstudies,insleadofthcinci- 1an1s1cp,"!llidSchmidt.
from Che old RJdgeway building
dul1wruchclosedlhcofficc.said
A re~tative from TICE inl990,Studcn1Activiticsdidan
could noc be reached for com- analysis bucd oo active org:ini .
Schmidt.
TICEmcmbcnhavechosento ment al press time.
utions, and contributions to the
work wjthin tho batc:miiy to adB:ascd o n an app li cat ion, Suffolkcom muniiy,officcs wert
dress the omce conccmJ and record of campus involvement. carriedover.Somcorganiza1io1b
Gcnai.s and anolhet omccr will goalsforlhccomingycarand , went donnant in the move.
mccttodaytoupJ!aieSchmidton available spxc, an org:iniwion
Othcr'than closing the office
what action has been taken with is considered for campus rccog- prior to this semester, S111dcn1
rcgard to th e problem , an d nitioo at Suffolk.
Actjvities will 't41tc no ac1ion
Schmidt in turn will h:avc
Whcnrecogniicdoncampu.s. aga.instthcfrat.emiiyuntilthc
recomcndationithcorganiution .&i"amu11ons gel the use o f an mcct.ingishcld.
en ion ourna ism aJors
and All Those Looking To
Malce A Career in the Media
Fact:
All newspapers, magazines, r3dio stations, and television
stations only hire those with experience.
Fact:
The ~jority of today's proressional journalists began
theii: careers on lheir college newspaper.
Begin your c_
areer· today with the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
Call 573-8323 today or come to ou11 office
Room 116 · Student Activities Building '
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Ne~spaper
LiCeS
The Sulfollt Jounw
Weclnesd.4y, JUI)
Chaplin was b'etter st~
)
.
By Jama Md)ooouah
Journal Slaff
Likctheri:&ntnlmbiography
" Hoffa,"
Richard
Au.cnborough"s ''Cliaplin'" is a
mi.led b3g. While Rober1 Do,vney
Jr.is pcrfcctforthcrolcolthc
clwic comic icon and the film
hasitsshueorgrea1sccdcsitns,
1he film never gels inside
Chaplin'uldn. Thcvicwcrncvcr
secs whm all or the comic bril•
liancethatmadc himanintemalional St3t before the age o f 25
comes from .
The film. which spans
Chaplin's entirclife,is,ctupina
way that would~ any made•
for-Iv movie producer proud.
Anthony Hopkins ("Silence or
1hcLambs'1f)L1ysafic1ionalcdi1or ·or Chaplin's aulObiogr.:iphy.
He-sits and lis1cns ~an 80 year
The film begins with a. five- yawns.
o ld Chaplin looks back upon his ycu.oklChapliniakingthcst:ige
· IAUC3d or CO
life. Hopkins is wasted in the in England aflcr his mother is thcgcniusofCha1
film,asruscharactcrisusclcu.
hccltJcd ocr. Most of these early ing, the film
The film should have bccri scenes with Chaplin, his older nationwithyoun
to ld thtwab Cluiplin', eyes, bul brother Sydney, and his mother causcsthcfilmto·
unfortunately Hopkins ' chanic• Hannah(playedbyChaplin's rc.i.l- thah~ythingclJ
tcrwortsasamiddlc-manbe- 1ife granddaughter Geraldine
' TIICl'eaR: mat
twccn the viewer and Olaplin. Chaplin),arcverycfTcc'iive.
in~fitm: ~WI
The movic-gocr--sccs Hopltim'
The ac1tng is bcUcvable as is ballerina-likcut
character'svicwofOiaplin'slifc. theOickCns-liltescc.ncry.How- • Thebc:St~
ThiscoUldbethc~whythc everil is thcffliddlcofthc film comcsacthccndl
film is on ly one-dimensional.
that wi ll c:l!Jsc more than a
(after being e~I
rocw
rcw
ML!\,:'~_
legacy obse.rvei
Journal Staff
Reverend Leslie Brulon, the
PastorofthcFU'SlShjlohBaptist
Church in Buffalo, presel'lced a
~~:=~::a~
TCflthAnnualMartint.ulhcrKing
Celebration.
·
Brait10npain1cdapict~ora
young idealistic King •bo was
struggling 10 bridge civil rights
and gain equality with whjtes.
The battle was not 10 ovenhrow
wrutes,buttofitinto~ir. sociely.
"If we could gel into their
schoo ls, 1hcir collegu, lhcir
neighborhoods, thtir drinking
fauceu,theirbuset:,thcirb.::ithroorns, everything would be all
righl.'" Clplaincd lkuton. who
was bom in Boslon and WU~- • if three ~ l e have .~
·
lluning to the city fol' the ftrsl and undcnland whai he wu
time.'"ThalwasthccarlyKing, abouLYoufttsthavetolU'ldtt,ornewheteaklna~linolcadett scandksustowlderl:UndKina.'" _
realized the IWTOwness of •The
Most o( the Americarl people
Dream' and il became painfully know the King thal led tho masclmr that the movcmen1 ncedc.d sivccrowdtotheLincolnMcmotobcbroadencd."
rialforthewortdramowi'1Have
That dream is wbcrc most or A Dream'" speech. Accordin1 to
the population's bowkdgc on Bruton, that narrow pcn:eption
King ends. '"Out of, all of the iscxtremclyunfortunat.c,itlcavca
people in thi? roea," Bru'°n foUo,t.,crsatthcLincolnMcmoadmitlet,tefcrrin1~1be11And- nail.
ing room only crowd ol nearly
Brutonillustratcdthcdwlgc
IOOpcople,Nlwould.bclUf]Jrilcd in Kin1 'snaivc"1cttin1 in"phi•
•
lmophy ~ting
drwn 1urnin1 ir
Hcbccamcawu
AJncrica'st)'llel
for rtSCnlCCminj
lime he was
MalcolmXandb
This radica~
unpopula-and lli
wumunlered. ..,
10ipon:thchist
pcnlcthe'old'J
hism)'lh..AJOa
Kin1wbatchecb
JcaUICbrilt. We
ThcSaffolkJoumal Wcdoosday,January 27, 1993
Li:feStyles
MBTA ,.,,m,.,,,
Buy a Valentine Petsonal in the
February 10th Suffolk Journal for
only $1.50
All proceeds to benefit
the Jane Doe Fund for
battered women
In support of the MBTA,
sophomore. said.
in knowiftg the T ls
well lit and usually crowded.If
anythinalhouldhappcnlamconfident lhat the police and other
staITwOulddothcirbcst10hclp."
"Most or the 1
imc, 11t night, I
Help make Valentine's
Day·special for some
special people
m.-el on the Orange Linc. said,
"Someumcl l dm'1 redsafc«m·
in1bomc from 1th00l atni&ht,
~tlthdps)'Ol.lbuild1dcfcn,c.
Don'! loot ai anyone. juSI k>ot
outthctrindow10.-lootA.11hc
Domenic Marinelli , senior,
1lf'Ollldn't tlkcil bymysdrt S:00
&lcnaMcOovem, 190phomore
echocdOrace . .. , fed safe on the
BlucLinc, ltakcileve,yday. l am
who mo rides lhcOrangc Line.
Lauren Mahoney, a sopho-
no1
.,,_..
mcwcwhocommutcsontheRcd
Linc from Quincy, s:lid. ··1 feel
IUn"OUndcd by lunatics all the
lime. I feel as 1hough I nm the
onlysancpcr50non1hctrain...
Anothcr srucltntwhorides thc
Red Linc said, "At night I don't
fedsafc, bulduring U
JCd:lyifyou
ac t coclr:yanddoo't lcl the mum bling weirdos bother you, yo11· 11
be alrighL"
MichcUeMc<linn,ucasurerof
thc Student Govcmmcn1 A.ssociation. when asked if she fe lt
safeonlhetrain.sa.id. " No, ttia1 ·s
why I drive· ift t
[)ierdtc Grace.
" I am IOCafe
afraidorlhcpooplc,but I am
afraidof115minutetriptakiflg
45minutcS."
JocVclb,junior whoridesthe
BlucLinc,said."' l'vctakcn ital l
my lire and I've ne ver had a
problem."
Tom Sweeney, sophomore
mother Wd. " I wouldn 'I say i1
(thc T) ii u.fe. ~ • • always
lhcchance you.aiuld 1c1 caught
Ullhccma-f~ You arc al ways
alriJt,w
.Another Suffolk mother said.
"l wonyalolwhenmytidsblcc
the lnlin 10 and rrom school , but
lire can' t stop because we art
afraid."
The MB1:h.,cou ld not be
reached for comment on further
mcasurcsbeingtakcn tobccn •
surethesafctyofitsridcn.
In pamphlets made avaibblc
by Suffolk Univers ity, the fol •
low ing S11.rety ti ps arc cnco111 •
ugcd toall whouscpub lic transporuuion.
-Dofi' t douoff.
- If someone har.15.ws you.
don ' t be cmbamlsscd. Tcll 1hcm
Ina lood voicctole:avcyoualOl'lC'.
• Watc h who gets off the tram
with you. 1£r ou feel unc:omfon .
ablc,gotoaplaccwhcre 1
hcreare
a lot of people.
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, Janllary 27, 1993
Chaplin was better staying ~ilent · Golden ·
stars of J
the silver
screen
By J atnt1 McDoooqb
Jouma!Staff
Like lhc rtten t film biogniph y
" Horra:
Richard
Altcnbornug h's "Olapllnw ls a
mUcd blg. While Robcr1 Downey
11. is perfcctfortherolcofthc
classic comic icon and the film
B1 Ja■~ Md>onoap
Journal Staff
frompo ft I
hcr p:,sition11Sutrolk.TKEPrcsi-
S111J ,a
AtNIIII JO • ado lll.ait tt adJ'
orf m the Student Activities
!Ce
1cm.
.. Rob' s lclldershiptook action
1 ilddlcss the i.1suc thal. closed
0
the orricc. al)d lhal's an impor un1 s1
cp," Sll.id SchmidL
building. They arc able to post
infonnalion, hold meeting; und
recruil new members.
Hu:IOrically, priortolhc move
fromthcold Ridgeway buikling
He silS and listens a.s an 80 year
old Chaplin looks b:ick upon his
life. Hopkins"ls wasted in the
film, 35 hischamcter is. uscle5s.
The film shQUld have been
The film begins with a fiveyear.old Ch;iplin t.uki ng thcst.agc
in England after his mother is
hec k.led off. Most or thc5c early
scene.I wilh Chaplin. his older
::nw:h c~lhc omcc.said
A••• llt ,.W ■ •- ...._ r
must considcrtosolvcthc prob-
dent Rob Gervais chose 1 ad·
0
dress the lituaAioo now, instCOO
ollastmonth,IOthat studc:ntsand
mcmbcn or TICE could ~
theirstud.ics.,instcad oCthcinci·
Call Andrea at 573-8323
for details
..
ha., its share ofg,ca1 9CI desitns.
1hc film never gcll inside
Chaplin'sstin. The viewer never
sces whereallo!lhecomicbrilliancc that m:tdc him 1111 inlcm3tional sw before the age or 25
comes from .
The film , which spans
Chaplin 'scntircli!c, isse t upi n a
way lh:1.1 would mate any made(or-tv movie producer proud.
An1hony Hoplti ns ("S ilence or
the l.arnbs'1 pbysafw:lional~itq,- or Chaplin's auiobiogDphy.
c~~/ ~ = ~ r : =
:!i,.9:S:~:~~::
TKEmembcnhavechoscnlO
within I.ho f1111Mti1y lO ad·
dress the office coACems and
Gcr"11is and anotheromccr will
meet today to updaic Schmidt on
whauclion has been lakcn with
regard to th e problem. and
Schmidt in tu rn will ha ve
mcntat press lime.
Based on an 11pplica1ion.
m:onl o f campus involvement.
gools for thc coming year and
avai lable spxc, an organiw.ion
is considered forurnpui rcco1ni1ion at Suffollt.
Whcnrecognizcdoncampus.
zat.ions, andcontribulioru: lo till'
Suffolkcommunity, offic~ were:
caniedovcr.Somcorganization,
went ~
ant in thc move.
Other than closing the offict
prior to this semester, S1udcn1
ActiviUcs will lake no 11elion
against the &ntcmi1y until the
tcr works :u a middle- man between the viewer and Chaplin.
The movic-gocr, sccs Hopkius·
clmmcter'sviewo!Chaplin's lifc.
This could be thc rc3SOn why the
film isonlyonc-d.i mcnsionlll.
lire grandcbugh tcr Geraldine
Chaplin) ~ very effective.
The ac ting ili: believable 1..1 is
thc Dickens-like sce nery. However it is L 'middle of lhc fil m
hc
thal will cause more than a few
who rides 1hc Red Linc. had th is
3dvicc ... Mind youto~·n busincss
will bother you."
Ne ll Esrob3t. scnior. aGrttn
Linc ridc:r, Sil.id, " People need 1
0
be awatt of the danger and need
1obc11bletopro1ccl thcmsc lvcs."
Pa1ents or Suffollr. stude nts
were asked iflhcy fcll thcir childrcn were S!lfe and one Suffolk
:ind no one
TKE
..-ort;:
Saturday, February
n .. L
-t--- -+-- - - - --.;l,_.._ __ - -
7:00 p.m. at the
Back Bay Hilton Hotel
Ticket price: $10.00 per sludentlramily
member/ guest which includes:
~""'·"""''h"""";u,~, ,,,.,;u,;-,,,,.,...,,,., m«<i,, ah<I~ .
and All Those Looking To
Make A Career in the Media
All newspa pers, magazines. radio stations, and television
stations only hire t hose with cxperien«.
Fact:
The majority or today's professional journalists began
their careers on their college news pa per.
1'lb •HIii ;, co-q o,uor,d 111 Pro,r4111 Cow,cil 4"" tJw
::,s:=:e~mcniabloid
=r.h~:~!~~~
~~l::::nn:;;u:u~:
Tbere arc m!Uly good socncs
in this film. Downey is almost as
OO llcrina-likeas thc~
realChapll n.
The best scene in the film
comes at thccnd cithc film when
(after being edlcd for 1wcn1y
greatcomic"lhan anywhm dsc
of Pamdbe") were uemcndom
bombs, IJOISU!gjustSl5 million
between lhctn.
Otho- IIIOJ>il included Bany
in the film.
In lhc end, Altenboro ugh"s
"Chaplin" hlLs p:111lal substance,
bul not enough to make ii lhe
tribute ii wants to be. ·
~i~~=~~°iro~~
epic "Fai; and Away," and the
long-awaited, disappointing sc•
qucl"'Alien3."
MLK's legacy observed celebration .,..~:::_-:;,·~~,:!:~
leader
Fact:
BNIUIII J?lrisw• SIMMt11 Ass«Mlio•
Disney's wonderful "Aladdift.'"
However, 1992 was. no t immunc 10 the flopseith cr. ln this
QuinC:Cntt.MW year, both higl:tly
p11blicbcd Col um bus film s
ycars)Cbapli~aixeptu li ~clime
achievement award at the 1972
Oscar ceremonies. It ii a very
touchin&.ICCnc for itshowt clips
oflhe.rcalChaplin'scarly fil ms.
youmychoiccsfonhcbcslfllml
• live entertainment featuring
11
Wbere 1s the Bal}d?"
• $50,000 in play money
Tickets can be purchased in
the Student Activities Office.
Any questions - call-the
Students Activities Office at
573-8326 or the Program
Council Office at 573-8697.
~:=!~y=~~~ ~:::b~~~.c:~
yawns.
liu:tc.:Ki or COl'ICCntraling on
thegcniusof ChaplUl'sfilmmaking, the fil m focuse5on his fosci na1ionwithyoungwomen. This
-Ht----;~FiPliliiiiii, fi;iiiir"n-i:iltt:in,.--1\7~rtm;;c.---1\--- +-- --== :.,,:;.;;;~;s;;;;::::::::--fii'l~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;;;~i=========~~~~"'~'~~":..,,,-,...,,,...,-,.,. . ~---4
,, 99
epic laleo[thesliin black
en 100 ourna ism
JOrS
Joomn!Staff
provedtobcmorcthan~ovcr-
• full dinner buffet
ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
WELCOME!!!
The BoiOmcccndcdits lwo
yeaulumpwith lhesecondmosl
IUCCCSSful )'CJII in film hillory in
1992. Film, wch as ..Batman
Rcwms," " Home Alone :z: Lost
in New Yortc," and " Wayne·•
World" wen: lhe main contributoq to a $4.9 billion year.
Othcr hugchittincludcd:"Lc'lhalWupon3," thc&lcepcn"SiltcrAct"and "ALcagucofThcir.
Own,w Rob ReiDer'1 courtroom
\fl2ma "A Few Oood Men," tho
L..._ _ _..;_..;_..;__..;__..;__,__ _ _ _ _ _; __ _...,J ·: : : c ~-: : : g ~ ~
Begin your career today with.,the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
Call S73-8323 today or come to our office,
Room 116 -Student Activities Building
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Rcv~nd Leslie Bruton, the
P:lsloroCthcFustShiloh Baptist
Chwt:h in Buffalo, pres'.cnted a
1wo-sidcdp,oflk:ofMirtinLuthcr
King Jr. lasfThutldayatSuffollt's
TcnthAnnuaJMMin LuthcrKing
Celebration.
Braxton p.lintedapictweofa
youn g idealistic King who was
struggliftg kl bridge civil rights
and gain equality with whites.
The baulc was not to overthrow
whites, but to fi1 into their socic1y.
"If we could gel into their
sc hoo ls, their colleges, th ei r
blownllype sllucsted. Thlsilan
excellent film about the iMcr
conflict of a INC American
~lql Washi ngton giYC:I lhe
performance or his career u
Malcolm, and
Preem:an Jr,
gfves an Otoat<alibcr tum as the
Honorabk,. Elijah Mutwnmad.
This is dCldncd IO be one or the
greucst rwns of the nineties.
2. "'f.laddin"•Disney docs lt
ag.ainwithitstakeontheoldtale.
Like"'BcautyandtheBtast,wthis
hero:
Al
~yan
ad-:-:1~
:
rooms, cvcrylhing w~ld be al l
righl," e1 plaincd BJPJ()n, who
WU born in Boston and WU ~ turning to the cf1y fOf'the first
time. '"That W the early King,
U
somewhc~along lho liilc lcadm
realized the rwrowness of 'The
Dream' and it became painfull y
clear that the fflOYCfflCl\t nccdcd
tobebroadc:ricd."
Thal dtcam is wbere most of
the population' s boww.dge on
King ends. "Out 8' all of ~
people UI this .._.,.. Bruton
admittCC:, refcnitl a•• the stnnding room only crowd of nearly
IOOpcoplc, " I would bc,wpriscd
~~
\ Robin WWiams is at IP,s wacty
~:~~~~~~~in!~~
I at the Martin Luther10n1
. ceJebndon.
Jautffer KdwdJo,uuJ
if dtrecpcoi,Jchavc~
and undcntAnd what he was
1o«JphyuKingcame10scc hiJ
dream lumi'!& into a nightmare.
Most orthe American people
knowtheK.i nalhatlcdthemassivecrowd10the LincdlnMcmoriaHor theworld famom'1lbve
A Dream" speech. Accordina to
Bruton, lhaln:irrowpaccplion
isextremcly unfortut131e,illcavca
foUowcrsatthcUncolnMcmo-
for rcsuuCl&Uina. At the same
li me he was innue nccd by
Mak:olm Xandbccamearadical.
Thi• radicalized Kina wu
unpopui. and was the KUia that
wu murdercd."Wehavedccidcd
to lgnorc the}liJ&oricalandincorpontclhc·old•·JCinaandraUR
~ru1on ilW~ 1edthechange
UIKing' snaive"gcttinain" phi•
ksulCbrilt. We loYe lO he:wthe
:1
:.:1~~::,:_
~~=~u::~b~~
bc#ulhc hystericalgcnic.
3 ." U nf o uivc n " -Clln t
P.astwood ca,- off.his
s,4
wcac:m
~~~~=
Bcati~~n.;~.Oft
the Mount, but when fficy art
onalifeol murdcr ofdeaah.One
:i::s
g~ ~ ~
oftho~ WCIICl1\S cm1
Biutoii qucatkiibs tt,e audicnceutowhich Killalhould be
~
: theMkalisticKingor
Wa.shinglCMl; D.Corlhcndical
Km·a of Memphis.
.. Jamgoingtojoinhandlwith
thc:Kin&wfloWCfttto Mcmplul."
prt:aehedBruton."Ikdaound
~
~o::~
lywood ls 1 &real tral for any
movie butf. nm Robbinl and
OfflaScaccbi ,wwiducat'ol
overlixty all-s&1rcanc:os. lf you
lovemoviel.aec '"The Player."
5. "SinJlel"•ThilmorieaadD
me hippy. I enjoyed w.hina
~:,;,=~== :!e~!1:!:~oo:~
·
r:01Ui111udo11pa1t7
Alilan::1'~..
an • tcllow~-=:= -,"
~
.-. 6
flll ".'
'""'''
1scUne. said.
tred safecom·
:hoolat l\l1ht.
illda dclc:Me..
:,ne -jwa look
ark>ot althc
ine. arn i&ht. l
1mysd f," said
~•,ophomore
Or&naeUne.
iey, 1sophotc1on 1hc Red
,, saJd. " l fcc l
natics al l thc
111gh I am thc
,n lhc train."
t whOrides thc
t night I don' t
gthc lby if you
' lletthcmum•
ICI' you, you' ll
M ,uusurcrof
mmcn t As.so:ed if she felt
U "No. th:if s
d,
In s upport or 1he MBT A ,
Dictdre Orxe. ,ophOm<R. aid,
"I am a,cun: in tnowin& the Tis
well lit and ~ually crowded. tr
111ythin1 1houkthapptnlamcon•
fidctll lhll the police and other
suff wo ulddothcitbcSl to he lp."
Domenic Marinelli. seni01,
ochoed Onot. " I feel sal'e on Ille
BliaeLinc. l W:e itevcryday. l am
no1af"raldo f thcpcopk , butlam
1fraid or1 ISminu1etriptaking
4S minutcs."
JoeVe lla,junior whOridesthc
Bliae Linc, said, " l' vc Ulke n it a.11
my li fe and I' ve neve r h:id 3
problem."
Tom Swee ney , sopho more
who ridcs 1hc: Rcd Linc, had th1
s
lldvicc , "Mlnd youro""'busiocss
311d no one will bother you."
Nel l Escob:lr,scnlOf, IGrttn
Lincridcr. 53id, "People need IO
bc11lllll'C ofthcdangcrandnccd
1o bc 1blcto prolcctlhcmsclvcs."
Pannu of Suffo lk silKtcflu
wcn::1.U:edif 1
hcy fclt thcir childnn wtn:: u rc and one Suffolk
1
1tl
olk.TKEPresi•
mUS1 c<NUidcr 10 K1lvc thcprob-
1choxtoad·
i<rn.
\l"IOW, iNtea(I
" Rob's lcadcrship lOOk.lClio n
ioaddrusthc issue lhaicloscd
lhcofficc, and that's an impor•
lllnt Slcp," Sllid Schmidt.
A rcprcsm1a1ive from TIU!
could not be reached ror com •
mcn l II p-css lime.
Based o n an • p pl icllio n.
record o r campus involvement.
goals for the com in1 year and
-~bbk space. an or1:iniwion
is consi1ucd for cam pus rccog nitlOfl :u Suffolk.
Whc n rtt0gnizcdoncarn pus,
or1::aniz.:atK>ftl get the use o r an
atAudentsand
could ~
:ad or thcinci thc om cc, said
havcdQc.nto
f.:.."'::!;
aotricuwill
ateSchmidton
cicntakcn wi lh
,roblcm , a nd
, i will have
,corganiiation
mother aid. M wouldn ' t say u
l
(lhe T) is ..Cc. Thcre '1 always
the chance you could 1e1 c1ugh1
inthedoa-6tc. You areal wa yt
aarist."
Another Suffolk mother said,
" lwony a lotwheam y kids takc
the uu.inloiand from school. but
life can ' t s top beca use we 11tt
afraid."
Th e MBTA co uld no l be
rcachc:d for comment on rw1hc1
measures being lllkc n 1 be en0
sure thesafctyor ils riders.
In p:im phlcu made available
by S uffolk Univm it y, the fol
lowi n1 safe ty ti ps 11tt cncou, ::agcd to all wh o use pubhc 1t:1ns,
poruu ion.
• Don' t doze off.
. Ir
har.wcs you.
don ' t be cm b::ana.ssed. Tell lhcm
in a lood voice to leave yo u alon<'
• Watc h who ge ts o ff lhe tr.lln
wi th you. Jfyou foci unconi fun ,
ahlc. go 1o apl31:C whctc: thcrtlrt'
a lot o r people.
someone
offi<:c in lhe Student Act1 v11Jcs
buildin&. They are abk to post
information. hold ma:tin g.s :and
~ ii new members.
Hisloricall y.priorto them ove
frorn theold°Ridgcway bu ild ing
in 1990, Studclll Ac tiviticsdid llll
analysis ba.,cd on active org:uu •
udons. and cootributioru: 10 , ~
Suffolk cornm unity,omceswen·
carriodovcr. Some org111iz.::atio1h
went dormant in the mo ve.
Olhctthanclosingthe off
1ec
prior IO lhis semester. Student
Activities will take no acu on
apiu the fuitc:m ity u.n til tht
meeting is held.
Life~tyles
Golden
stars of
the silver
screen
Chaplin was better staying s_ilent
Ry J111111.es Md)ooougb
.1ouma1 swr
Like the recent film biograph y
" Ho ffa.•
R ic ha rd
Ancnborough's "°ChDrPlln" is 1
mb cdbag. Whil e Robert Downey
Jr. b pcrfcc1 ror lhcrolcol1he
classic comic icon and the fil m
unfortWlll tcly Hopkins ' chataclcr worb :u a middle-man bclwecn lhc viewe r and Chaplin.
11,c mov'tl•1ocr, secs HopkillS'
ch::aractcr's vicwofCh::aplin'slifc.
This cou ld be the reason w hy the
film is only one-dimcnskln:11.
All newspa pers, ma gazines. radio stations, a nd lelevision
rtations only hire those with uperienct.
The majority or today's proressional journalists bega n
their careers on lhei"r college newspa per.
gin your career to~ay with the
Suffolk Journal
-your college newspaperOpen to all majors and career tracks
,II 573-8323 today or come to our office,
toom 116 · Student Activities Building
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
itlowalllllldc
liUlewbdm-61
_,_
The Bo• omce ended iu two
ye!U' slump with thcKCond most
suc:cw rw yeM in film history in
1992. Films such u M
Batman
Returns." M
Homc Alone 2: Lost
in New York ," and -Wa yne· s
World" wen:: the ma.in con tribu•
IOl'l tO a $4.9 billion year.
Othcr hugchit1includt.d:"l..c·
lhalWcapon)." theuccpcn"Sistcr Ae t" and MA Luaue ot Thcit
Own," Rob Reiner's cowvoom
chm:i " A few Good Mera," thc
KcvinCostncr-Whitncy Houston
The fil m be1ins wi1h ::a fi veyc»old Chaplin UWng lhc st:tgc
in Engbnd after his mother is
hccklcd off. Most of thesecarly
scenes ·with C h:iptin , his o lder
brother Sydney, and his mo lhtr
Hann:lh(pl3yedbyCh::aplin ' srca.llifc 1r:i.nddaugh1cr Gera ldin e
Chaplin ) are vcrycffcc1ivc.
Thc:w:1ing ls bcHcv::ablc:asis
the Dic kens-like scenery. How•
ever it is the: m idd le o r the fil m
thatwillc;,uscmatt lhan:r.fcw
yaw llS.
ln.slc:td or conce ntrating oo
thc gcnius ofCh:lpl in's film mak •
ing, lhc film focuses on his rasc in::atlon wil h you ng women. Th is
C2'1SC!J thefilmto bem()(C-t:1b loid
ttClnanythingclsc.
There are ma11y good scenes
in 1his film. Downrcyisa.Jmost as
ycars) Oaplin ix:cepti 1 Ji(elime ~ :~~IWie~r~:i:~·in~d
:ich icvc mcn l a w:ird II lhe 1972
Howcvu. 1992 was not im•
Osc• ccn::monici. It is a v«y 1nunc to the flops cilhcr. In thi,
touc hing ,ccnc ror 1 shOwa clips Qu incc nlcnn ia.l yc:ir, both hig hl y
1
o r the real Ch:i plin'1early fi lms. pabl it it.e d Colum b us film s
In the.le l:u:t ten mlnu tu or the ("C hri sto pher Columbu s: The
film we: learn mon1 abou t the Di,covqy" and " l492-Conquc:st
great comic lhan anywhere else oC Paradisc'1 were tremendous
in the film.
bombs.a,ossin1ju.st 51 !imillion
b.11 ~~c: ~ ~ ~pl .
:
filimn
~
comcs at the e ndol thefil m when
{aflcr being edlcd for twen ty
In the end, Altcnborough'1
"Ch:iplin" has partial subslllncc,
but llOI cnou1h to ITW:c it the:
tributc ii wan u IO be.
kwlg-a waited. disappointinise-
ii:£:~;,·~~~::~
MLK's legacy observed celebration
)'Oil my thOica
Journal Staff
for thc best films
'
epic talcoftheabin bbcklcadcr
proved tobe mcnthan lhc ovcr•
blown hypesu&&estcd. This isan
{?
c1ccllcn t film about the inner
conflicto( 1 1JUCAmcrican hero.
~ ul Wuhin1ton 1 ives !be
perfonnance of hi1 career u
Malcolm, and AJ Preeman Jr,
1ive1 1110tcat-calibet tumulhe
Honorable Elijah Muhammad,
Thbb dcstlnedtobe one orthe
g:rUlell flllm ol thenineties..
2. "/.laddin'"-Disncy docs ii
againwilhitstalteon theoldtale.
Like" Beau ryandlhe Beast," lhit
lsan animaledfilmtobccnjor.ed
•
I
\
I
~~ : :.::"
~e~~
buly_the hystcric:alacnie.
thcr King Jr, cclcbntion.
ea!;!"!:•~~:JI
~
lt11ttifor KtlJotJIOIUJfOI Slfl/1
ir three ~ l e have rCSClrChcd
~ d understand what he wu
about. You first I\Jve lo under·
ltlndk5Wlto~Kini-n
Mos1 or the American people
know the King that led the massivccrowd to lheUncoln Memo•
{01 lhc world ramouJMI H3YC
A Dream" speec h. According to
Bruton, th::at rwrow pcrccpCio n
lsextrc:mclyunfortunate, it leavc,
foUowcn at th e Li ncoln Memorial.
BrutoniUustr.ucd thc chan&e
in King'snaive " 1cttin1 in.. phi•
, , , . rw
loiophy u Kina came to sec lus
dream tu.ming into a nightmare.
Beatitudes ..ill The, ~
lhe Mount, ba1when they
Hebccameawweoftheevibin
America'ssystern:andspokcout
for rcstruct.urin g, At the same
lime he was influe nced by
Malcolm Xand bccame1 radical.
Th is radica lized Kin& was
unpopul:ir and wu the King that
wu murdcrcd. " Wc have. decided
ioi1norcthe historica1 andincorpor1te lhe · okl· Kin1 andn:s1tn
his mylh. America has done to
Kin1whllthechun:hhudonc to
Jesm Christ.WelovelOheathe
wtin11bout J:ICJifice.. dlecrowd
on
s&art
powsth.in," BrutonSla&Cd.
Bruton qutllbM:d the l&ldience u towhichKina ahouldbe
celebrated: the ideallstic Klng o r
Washinglon, D.C. or the radical
King of Memphis.
" lam1o in1tojoinhandswith
the King who wen1ioMemphi1.''
prcachcdBru.ton,"llooltaround
and ICC blade mothers with rw,
hope, bbck men on dope. and
c0Nifl#tdo11po1t 7
---.
--
,..,.__
did.
dilioolhroqh
URI) . . . . .
~
~....,
....
b e t : : : included Barry
Lcv1nson ·1 aw fuJ '"Toys;· w11h
Robin WWwns. Ron Howard s
epic " Far and Awsy," and the:
======= ======= = ===='======"'= = = = = = ==
~ ; v: ~~:.:i;~:t;i~
Cbun:h in Buffalo, pRSCfltcd :r,
iwo--sidedprofileor Matin Luthcr
Klng Jr. last Thund3y11Suffo lk ·s
Tenth Annual M:utln Luther Kin g
Cele bration.
Br.1Atonpain1cd 11 pictureofa
young idealistic King who was
stru11 ling to brid1ecrYil ri gh U
Ind gain cq u:i.lity with whites.
The b:iulc 11135 noc 10 overthrow
whites. bu t lo fit into their society.
..If we cou~ 1et into their
Khools , their co lleges, their
1teighborhoods, their drinking
ra uccts. 1heirbuses,thcifbalh•
rooms. everyt hin g would be all
ri ghl ," uplained Bru ton. who
was bom in 8oSlon and was n::tumin1 to the city for the first
time. '1ltat wu the early Kini,
,omcwherealonJ tlloline lcadcn
rcalitcd the narrowneu o f 'The
DrC3rn ' 111\d ii became painf11_lly
clear that the movement needed
10 be broadened.."
Thu dream is where most o r
the popula tion's DOww.d ge o n
King ends. "0-1 of all of the
people in this roeM.'' Bruto n
ldmiucc;, rcfcrrina ID lhe sbnd·
ing room only crowd ol nearl y
IOOpeopk." l wouldbcsurprUICd
---~
:-...:=
...,_
tiom:lieac:tiol
odirs". a ~
Joum:ll Staff
hu itsshareofgn::a1 ,c1dcsij:ns.
th e film ne ve r g c: ls ins ide
Chapl in "sskin. TI,cvicwcrncvcr
sccs wherc llllofthc cornic brilh:incc: lhal made him Ill inlcmauonal star before the age of 2l
comes from.
The film , w hic h s p:ins
Ch:lplin' sc ntirc lifc. issc1upin a
wa y thai wou ld make any madcfor. tv mo vie prod ucer proud.
Mthooy Hopk,nt \Silence o f
the Lambs")p b ys :a fi ctiooal cdi•
ICM" oI Ch::aplin 's :WIO bio1raphy.
lie siu 311d lislcns as an 80 year
old Ch::apl inlook:s b:ickuponhis
hfc. Hopki ns is wasted in lhe
fi hn , as hisc haractcr is usclcss.
The film should have been
to ld through Ch.aplin's cya but
--·
-·...
----........
_
e, J••~McDonough
rA 1992.
:ntion J ournahsm MaJors
1 All Those Looking To
d
ke A Career in the Media
.,,,...
~·
... _.
Wed.nf:Sdty, January 17, 1993
The Surfolk Journal
can:awilh~rcviaonill tilcor
aa,tdl...tiaca"loctia111act
ona lifcol munier oldailh.One
of thebestWeslcmlagl
Al1.n:;~~:::-~=~
l)""OOd is • partra1ror ..y
movie lNtT. Tun R.obbina and
0reta SCICCbi 1W wi&h 1 c..cor
over m ry 111·..,camco&. ttyou
k>Ve movics,~'"'r;tiePLlyer."
S. "Slnglea"•ThbmoviemadD
me hippy. I enjo)'Cd Wllebin1
fellow twenry•IOfflethinp rau in
tl)f!JlJuud0111pGlt6
Pl
LiCeStyles
...
lin was better staying silent
,.., ,t;•'J'~ ff ,..
Wednesday, J anuary 27, 1993
....
n biogreRich ard
,Un" Lt.
1Downey
>leolthc
llhcfilm
111c 801 Office ended iu IWO
year slump wilh the.second most
s ins ide
wcrncvcr
succcssful ycarin lilmhistoryin
1992. Films such as '"Batman
Re1ums." "'Home Alone 2: Lost
in New York," and .. Wayne's
WOJld" wen: the main contribu•
1
ontoaS4.9billionycar.
xnicbri lnintCml•
1geoC25
h spnns
sctupina
ny mldc:r proud.
Othcrhuaehiuincludcd: "L..clhalWcapon ) ." 1.'ic.slccpcn"Sdtcr Acl'"and .. A League ofl1lcir
:ilcocc of
:ion:ilcdiiogrnphy.
• 80 -
: upon his
cdinthe
1usclcss.
avcbllen
eyes.but
1 chanlc•
'
1-man be-
t':;,'~
plin's lifc.
nwhy lhe
ISiOOal.
The lilm begins with a five,
ycv-old Chaplin taking thcst:lge
in England after his mother is
hock.ledotr.Mos1or1hcscearly
!CCOCS wilh C haplin, his older
brother Sydney.and his mOlhcr
H:u\nah(pbyedbyOa:iplinl~life granddaughter Gera ld ine
yow ,u.
lnslead of concentrating on
lhcgcniusofChaplin'sfilmmU:ing, 1he lilm focuSCJon his fasci -
Cluplin)arevcrycffcc1i11c.
~tion wi th yOUf'lt women. This
causes the film 10 be mon: 1abloid
1/unanythingclsc.
Tllcre are ma11y good scenes
in this film. Downey i5 almosi as
TllellClingisbclievablelt.'lis
the Dickens-like scenery. However ii is the middle
1he film
1ha1 "'illcausemore1h:ulafew
ballerin:1-likcG.S therealChaplin.
The best scene in the fllm
comCllalthe endtif thefilmwhen
(af1 bcin1 eitiled for twenty
er
or
ye:irs)Chaplin acceptsalifotimt
achicvcmcn1 award at the 1972
Oscar tcn:mooies. It is a very
1
ouchin1sccneforit showtcli p$
of1hcrcalCh 11plin'scarlyfilms.
In these last ten minutes of the
film we learn mOfC about the
gn:3L<'f)l"'ic th31'1an ywhcn:clse
inthe lihn.
In lhe end, Attcnborough 's
"Chaplin .. hnspartialsub.stancc,
but not enough to make it the
tributc i1w::mu1obc.
s legacy observed celebration
1
l
Own." Roti Reiner', courtroom
dr.una "A Few Oood Men," the
KevinCostner-Whi1neyHou.s1on
romance "The Bodyguard," 1111d
Disney's wonderful .. Aladdin."
However. 1992 wa.,; not Immune to the nops either. In this
Quinccntcnnialyear. bolhhi1hly
public ized Co lumbus rilms
("Christopher CQlumbus: 111c
Discovery" and '" 1492-Conques&
o( Paradise') wen: tremendous
bombs, grossin1justSIS mi\Uon
belwtenthcm .
O ther ,nops included Bany
Levinson·, awful "Toys," with
Robin Williams. Ron Howard's
epic "Far and Away," and the
long-awaited, disappointin1 sequel "Alien)."
Now. wilhallofthcsctochni-
""'""'
.1-,~
unhtnity
~:a
':..:::=,es,:
on a whinl, ~·
evcnwedditl1drcuesa1p-adua•
tioa.
2.-,'.laddin"-Disneydoesit
again with iu take on the old tale.
like" BeautyandlheBeasl," this
~ir soci-
mleadtf1
uoC 'The
1pllnfully
""'''""'
re most of
wledge on
all or the
.. Brulon
lhestlndI ol nearly
eMUpri,ed
11 a ~-traditional traditional Collcse in Kalam111.00, Mich ..
on.
-,thc.-.yaoes.didnoc.have•
wear•
~ ~-,
~ (nalq
~::~LW;=•
=•·~said.
~:U:~.=rni:;,:
~-.._,,;::ealO ,
y
p- lheschool,wilhRoo.Ratalumni.
hllown s...i.tbi. 1'11aa was
Whitman College in Walla TheydriveupagnvelrOfld,JIOp
llb~"W..n a6d.Buteven Wal.Ii. Wuh .. and i;a.1arnuoo thelrveh.iclesandleavetheli1hts
Tbem;
(111M'a wit
rib). Studt
. andothcrc
IOcaeharo
the)'ie.Uac
lhe.:,cicty
lt'iapp
ing a roo n
~•r
lilmllaid. '
kimdfma
and mre
dlt.Olylhal
a ~ 11M
cm&hl &o
k:aving ltM
whastver 1
peace.
Moretc
country,•
in Mlch.ig.1
been tieJd I
:e.::;
Commiato
IDl&llthorb
cOtlll,uu
Scree1
IT 'S H·ERE ''"""'
·- •••••••••
THE WORLD SERIES
love in thi:
6."0lel
oCthernos
in ycai'a,th
• originalpJ
Taing pl
'. tinp. "'Gk
doc·es a 1
..........
-OF GAMES!
in1tl)eled
AIPacq,,
ofa Won
Lcmmoit
·PLAY
thcirped,
7. " H~
Even thou
scan:elyri
life.the n
isananirnatedfilrniobccrijoy_d
e
, by ad1,1lts as well as children.
I Robin Williams is al his wacky
bcstasthehyslericalaerut. ' •
3. "U n fo(1ive n "-C l int
P..astwood capl ofr his WClltem
'I
i( three ~pie have rcsesd,ed
and undml.al'ld what he was
aJ>out. You lirst have to undct,tand.JesustowidcrsUndKing."
Most of the American people
know the Kina that led the nwsivecrowd totheLincoln MemorialforthewOJldfarnous "IHave
A Dream" speech. Accordins to
Bruton, th:11 narrow pc:rcep(ion
isextremelyunfonunate.iUeaves
followen at the Lincoln Memo,.
riaL
Bruton illustratedthedwlae
inK.ing'sn&M"gtUingin'"phi-
!OS0phy u king came IO see his
dn:am tumin1 into a ni&hlman:.
He became aware of the evils in
America's S)'Slem and spoke out
for rcsuucturing. At the same
time he was infl ue nced by
MAicoim X and became a radical.
This radicalized Kina was
unpopular and wa., the King th:lt
wasmurdcred.. "Wehavedecided
10i1norethehistoricalandincorpcntethe"old' King and reslOfC
his myth. Americl has done 10
KingwluillhechurchhudonelO
JesusChrilt.Welove&oheatbe
Beatitudca and The, Sennop on
the Mount. bu1 when they start
b!nngabouls:Krif"10t,_lficcrowd
growith.in," Brutoi:i,sttltcd.
Bruton questioned tbt aidience as lo whkh King should be
celebrated: the Idealistic Klngor
W:ishington,O.C. orlheradka.l
King o( Memphis.
"l11111 going IOjoinhandswilh
theKiog~wenttoMemphil."
preached Bruton. "l loohrouDd
and sec black rnothen with no
hope, bbck men on dope. and
co11tln1tt d on paJt 7
careerwith~nivisionisttaleor
an qcd &unsl.in&a lookia,I back
on a life of murder of death. One
or the bat Wes11cms £QI
-'\. ..The PJa.yer" -Robert
Altman'1 brilllantsat:itcon Hol·
lywood is a peal treal for any
movie bufT.' Tun Robbins and
GrctaScaa:hi..-witha~oC
overSUtyall-ltlrcameos. Uyou
lovemories.1tJC"ThtPlaycr,"
"Sina)ea"-Thismovicmadc
me happy'. 1 eajoycd ~ I
follow twenty-lOffldhinp Call in
s.
C1Jnli,11Ud OIi pozt 6
compass.ic
COLLEGE BOWL
Oenz.cl Wash.i nalon 1ives the
pedonnance ·of his career as
Malcolm, and Al Pfceman Jr.
givesanO.Car-calibertwnas lhe
Honorable E.lijah Muhammad.
This is destined kl be one of the
grute:sa fillm oC the nineties.
lctllfCo!a
who was
ivilrigh u
.h whites.
>verthrow
rthefanil
•
thlnls.tardayinJune.
Aceually1 Wbitman'•c:U1Dn in•
college depee ., b e ~ ac,c
At least the studenl wore volvcs a more exoCic specica of
CIII and~ .a his fnt clothc:s.SophomorallPrincctoo r.uthanyours}eryday. common
c.ommcncement e.etcllc..
UniY'Cnily in NeW Jeney I.Ike ~ the Kangaroo Rat. or roo
~ Cacalcy wa cmcancd 'thcirclochsoltandsttealcvound nufor&hort.
twiwhcwas,aiqloprcaentlwn- lhe unlvcnity and I0"11 during
The Roo ~I Society WU
self,': Aftlioch..spolc:eanw1 1im thefintsnow&ll. ltlwaoncon £mned25ycanagobyacience
Mann said. "He decided hens sinoe• 1970s.saida univenily de~ent faculty and tclcnce
di
goinglowearhisbcstbrownlllit, spokeswoman, and the univct- uanueteixtoshowhow11Uandthtfacultyf'llfflinaledaboat lityprombcdconsequenccsror denUcanbekindtobbaniJl\als.
thia.andtheydecidedtowea- futurcltrellcing.
lt evolvcdintoanet1rironrnensinpllridendtyiostude:nuand, thtirbescbrownsui&s....
lAe.-tyDcccmber,theff;wasa tally conscious group, Whitman
awnani. Tnditioft is• common
AndM>•tnditionwubomat repeatperf~andtradition spokeswoman Lenci Williams
thread that binds d'C pat and Antioch: Studtnts and faculty wasuphcld.Duringamajorsnow- said.
present toteUier,tnowinalhat in members ~
I themJtlves In storm, about 250 students ran
"For students IO stay in (the
the f\ltwe. lCUdcnts and faculty whalevcr manna~ehomeat nakt.dthfou&htheunivetsity1111d RooRa1Socie1y)lhcyhavelodo
will perticipuc in lhe arne scu~ gradllltk)n, This code swerml town. with about SO nude stu- something environmental onctL
• pid.. time-honored thins lMI you wildly duria1 the years. when dents running through a iesuu- year," Williamisaid. " lt'uorto(
did.
~•traditional p-adua- rant and 7S nannin1 amok in a ne:atandquirky: EspecWlyron
Some achoob perpetuate n,- tionwul:ield.butsincethe 1960s, convenience stor"e.
sttioussmallliben.lanscollcae."
dition through animal acts, !lll· the liben.l aru school has held
TwostudenuwercarmlCdin
On the appointed nighl. USU·
usual initiation ceremonies. can• saeadCun:, an iartwma1 CC1ebr1.• the store and clwged with lewd• ally in lhe C or sprins, a group
al!
Tndidoa,fromdaeaerioUl&o
thc alJlad. a a m,jor fKt1I of
Aad ear;b co0e
and
flu kl own
itsownndilion,'MfflMC:llhe
inlti~ aalqac-and IOffle •
littlewilderlhlnodlcn..
Fads come and IO, but IJ'lditioourellCtioftlandbclicfsth&t
wepuaedfromonecllsltoano&het, amaitin,:bol'ldth&tbrip•
coUeto life
cooOict of a true American hero.
ilhcrKin1
wJ wu re-
•
mimlrima
Mia Fun,
bcinaaar
i'WILulher
1Suffoll:'s
arty King.
•
==== :"~U:is:w=~~~·=:===r: =r:i
lnthe1920s.AnliochUn.ivcr-
CakiePlal!avu
lltOO,lhe
:ihBaptist
into their
1es,their
diinring
hcirbath,uld beall
lion, who
•
ly.JoliaWillialu
Golden
stars of
the silver
screen
BJ J•mes Md>onou&b
Journal SUIT
1dcsilns.
a.
S'.ilAY-.~rSeriousg,Co11ege"frad1l1ons Can't Be De
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS I~ STUDENT
~- . ACTiIVITIES. :CENTER
:';?,'~~!.
. .
-
~-
- ,\a.: ,._
' -- ...
lationsh.ip
8. "Th
Apted'a d
xtion me
mLW;hmOI
Wolves,"
o'lher
"ThW>dai
........
• lll)CI ol I
"""""'"
- .,
' lheircultu
.
..... ,
'·NativeAn
""""""'
(cinemal.o
9."Ju.li
INE IS JANUARY 29
'f·
(f/l
.
.
~:
howtirar,
-
Lite' lut
Rooo,ri•J
al' IIOWlri,
. . , IQ."11
Advillen
"""'""
.,
., .
.,.,
.]
Wcdne<day, Juuwy Tl, 1993
'
Siily Or Serious~-Colieg~'·Traditipns Can't Be Denied
'frldidol;, ft'Oal Jlcxriom to
tteabsa'd.bamtp'racetor
A.lldl;!ltllcoUc:gt;
coUetelife.
and unlw:niry .... ill Oft story,
illowntndition,lhatmateslhe
lnstihltion milquc-and IOffle a
liWc wUdtr INn OChcn..
Fads come and 10. but tradi·
tklnl are actions and beliefs that
arepuacdrromoncclautoan•
othct,aURIUn1~lhatbripa
Dftlu.Lw6dcntilyto1Cudenlland
aJumni. Trwtition is a common
threadthalbindsthepascand
pacn1 toact,1a, 1tnowin1 lhal in
ttic tunn. IClldcnts and racu.11y
Mil partkipale in the same ICU•
pid. tiffle.hoNnd thins IMI you
did.
Some achools pctpe(\WC tn•
dition throu&h animal acts. unusual iaiti.Mioftc:ercmonics. an•
W-.cllactonawhinl,JDI•
dctlll wllo apme thmudvcs ill
varioutiavadvtWS)'I.Md,yet..
ew:n wcddin1dr=scs• padu:1-
.....
1n the 1920s, Antioch University.in YdlowSprinp.Ohio,&Of
anc,..presidtnt.ArthurMorjan,
mlheaa,y1oe&.didnotllavea
coUqe depee IO be CCNld 1101
wcaracapU'ldrobea1hbranc
commencemet1t o.ercix.
'"The facult)' WU concerned
how'bew•,oinatoJ'ftlffl'him•
self,". Anlioch spote,man Jim
Mat\11 said. "'He decided be was
goingiowearhisbcstbrownsuil,
and the faculty rumln&ted about
this. and they decided IO wcat
theirbestbrownsuill."
And ma tradition was bom at
Antioch: Studenu Md faculty
members presenl themselves In
~ manner they ehcme at
gadatioa. This code swerved
wildly durin1 the years, when
mietimesatnditionallfldua•
tioawasheld,bulsincelhel9!,0s,
lhelibenlarts,choo,l lmhcld
saeadfal., an iDfonnal webla-
"'- "'~
..:ffl=-=-:a.ma:
his own gnduation. '"That was
hischoic:e."Manaaid.Butev~
at a notl-tnditional traditional
~t.lhedaleisalwayslheSIOle
for &nduMion at Antioch: the
thlrd.sau.daylnJune.
At least the studetll wore
clothes.SophomomatPrincdon
Ullivenity in New Jersey take
theirck>thsorfU'ldlU'Cakarnund
the unlvenily and town during
the r11St snowrall. 11 has.1one on
11ncethe l970s.saldauniversity
spokeswoman, and the univerl11y prombed consequences for
futureacreatin& lneartyDeccmbcr,thcrewasa
repeal per{onnance and tradition
wasuphdd.Durin1amajorsnow•
5'0rffl, about 250 studenl.1 ran
naked through the univusity and
lown, wilh about 50 nude SIU •
denlS runnin1 throu&h a restau•
ranl and 7!1i runninJ amok in a
convenience,aore.
Two•udcnlswerearresltd in
thestore.andcharJcd.T'ith lewd-
Collc1e in K&lamUOO. Mich.,
bolhhavttnditionsthltrevolve
m:c,undlhe~commonraL
Actually, Wlliarw,'sCUSIOffl involvea: • more exotic species or
111tlhan'fCMCYcryday,COfflfflOD
todenctheKanprooRal.c.-roo
ralfotshort.
The' Roo Rat Society WU
formed 2!li years ago by 1eicnce
departmenl rac:ully and sdence
asanexercise toshowhowllu•
dcn!Jcanbekindtolabanimalt.
JtevolvedintoanenvironmenUll ycon.sciousgroup, Whitman
spokeswoman Lenci Williams
said.
M
Forswdcntsiostayin(the
Roo Rat Socie1y) they have 10 do
101T1ething environmenW once•
ycar.MWilliMMuid. M
lt'ssonor
ne:at:lndquirky. Espc,ciallyror a
,erioussmalllibetlllanscollcgc.M
On the.appoink:d niJht, usu -
allyinthefallorspring, apoup
ness.d.itordertyl'Onlt«l,pos:scs· ofRooRatwann:ibcsdriveto
StOl\ofswlc:npropertyandshop-- WalluJ.aG3p.abom40mik:sfrom
lhe school. with Roo Rat alumni.
liftin1.~aid.
Whitman Colleac in Wall.a They drive upagnvdroad,stop
Walla, Wash .• and Kal.amazoo theitverudesandleavetheliahlS
on. Thcroon.1.willltartcbslung
aams the Ila.ht beams. c.- moo:
,pcclflcaJly, hop to and rro.
(Thal'a why they' re called roo
rats). Stiadenll, rac:ulty membcn
and other coUqe employees try
.,caleharoo111,andoncecaught.
they lctllao. Thal'showyou_ioui
theaode1y.
lt'1apparently no1casyc.a1chlngaroorat.
'"They're VU)' quiclr:."' W1l lianusaid.''Ooce)'Otlca1Chthcm,
,ometlmes !hey sit on your :1r111
and state al )'Otl." There's a
thoorythatlhesameroora1. 1f111
a tood mood. will lel ilSCU b.:
cau&ht rrom year 10 ycu, 1hui
leavingthe0lhcrroora.l1to du
whalevu roo BIS do II night m
,_._
More ioward the ce:nlcr of the
counuy, at Kalamazoo Cotlegr
in Mkhiaan. a R.:ll. Olympks 1w
bcefl held re.- the pas1 five ye:u-s.
The summer 1992 aames were
hallcdbec-..usetherulOlymp,cs
C-ommittee Sot mad aboul the
unauthoriJ.ed u.te of the WOid
continiud 011followi111( pal(t
Screen ,,_ ,.,.,
IT'S HERE!!!!!!!!!
THE WORLD SERIES
OF GAMES!
PLAY
love in this cruy decade.
6. "OlenganyGlenross""-Ooc
ofthemostsu~ly ac ted ntms
inyear1, thlsmm s1Ays tructo1he
original play ofthc umenamc.
Taking place in only two sci •
tin as. "'Olengany Glenross·· produces a clausll'Ophobk atrnusphere 11W ls necessary in defin
in&theledart,humanch.arnc1cu
AIPacino,whoabostanin"Sccnt
of• Woman," u well as Joc ~
Lemmon ate Oscar-bound ( o,
their periormlU"ICeS in this nick.
e~:U~~::~~
COLLEGE BOWL
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS IN STUDENT
ACTIVITIES• CENTER
.,:i-.
\""
-. •
,. l#,. .•
~
·r
.~WY·~· 1t·", ""'
s
~•<Q~
•••••••
sc:m:ely rcscrAbkd an imiu11ng
life, lhc movieavojd,edbeing :a
minorimageortheWoodyAllco- •
Mfa FMTOw saga 3tld ended up
bein111rca1filmorfcelin1.and
comimsion abou1 lon1•lerm rcblionships.
8. "Thundcrhea.rt""-Michacl
Ap1ed'slhrillerisasrcatpolicc
xtlon mov;e, but ii is also so
much more. LU:c "Dances with
Wolves,""nswellasanumbcror
o th er
recent
film s.
"Thundctheart"" is a film 1ha1
tww, down all or the stcrtotypcs of lhe Native Americans
and !CXhcs us somethina about
, lhcitcullute. ValKilmcrgiveun
UIOundingpc,fomw,cc.1.1.apartNativeAmcricanFBlofficerwho
mllfl chooao between Bure:iu
ruk:s and o.., SM>a.l cylOfflL
9. "Juice"•Eamesl Dictenon
(cinemau,.,-apherfc.-allofSpilr:e
Lee'1 filnu)nwbhisdiRcting
debut wilh this •<Uy tale of
tiowriteann,arrcc110d,y'1yQUth.
Ulr:e' lut year's "Boyz 'N the
Rooa,li '"JUlct" isateilislklooi::
at powlna<up on todiiy'1 hllfsh
.......
10."TbePowe:rofOne"•John
Advihc.n ("'Roclr:.y" and '1lle
~Kld'1brinptothescreen
a iesson on aputhdd In South
AlricL While aornc araue th:u
thb rwn wu IKlthin1 more lh:ln
UIOlher wll11e-wuhcd African
It is I very powcrlu.J one
lhllcotic:aviewcnlOswdythe
sub.)ocirurther.
•ory.
The Suffolk Joomal
Forensics end fall semester on a winning·note
ByV"Lkl Blnanl
'°"""''""
ThcSurfoU:UnivusilyForcnsic::Ueamfo,ishedtheratlaemateronapo,itivcnote, winninathe
Northea.11em ..Grccnline" Tour•
namenl
Thcsemes1etbepnwlthpromisc, returning members proved 10
be a.s strong as their coaches
hoped. 1111d new races showed
their talent 1111d fortitude as well.
Guy DiGrandc captured lhe
first will for the lel1m i.t Wes1
Senior Krineft Ciolkmz w• Northcaslem roamamcn1. where ln1 • the Nalion.al Tournament
Ibo a Itron& force on the learn, several impo,Unl evtnt1 IOOt • in April."
.kndin1 her lalent for the rim place. TheybeatH.arvarirc.-the
SuJrolkconlin·uestobeatlweal
time in Lincoln-Dougl.a Debase second time this semester. All in the northeast, lloldina dieir
attheSu ff"ollr:IOumamenLThete. mcmben or thc learn quaJirted own this acme,ia- 'llimC. IOp
thebcltlul,ai-' smtionaldwn- forlheNationa.lTounwnentln ~Sct011Ha1J.~Mapion. CiJltosi excels in lndi- ApriLAtotalor1enevcntsquali- ton,andEutMk:lllpn Univervidual Evenl.1. where she has fied,aremarlcablcfoat.
sity. llwlllnotbelang,ifSilfrolt
qualified for the N:itiOIUI Tour•
As John Forde won the Lin• contlnucs on ill
until II
n:imeniinPersu:asion,lmpromptu • coln-Douahu Oeb:i1e, Kristy too Is more lhan juil a treat. but
Spcaing, !ll1d Rhetorical Criti• Guaneri placed third, and Marlr: unconqucrab_
lc.
cism.
Wallr:cr pl:iced fourth. Wallr:er . - - - - - - - This was Kathy fiu:patrick "s compclCd in his second touma•
second aemc.s1erofcompclition . mcntandhisrlfSlfull toumament
Uld she tw proven th.at she can ever.
course,
£n~=:.~; ;.~~:~~~led=:= ~::=e~::,• ~::::::::::::~'"""!
:
1
:::~~:'::
1he team u;i,vcUed to the Swe
University o r New Yorlr: in
PbttsbutJh that umc weclr:cnd.
John
the Lincoln
Do u1las Debate , and wu
undc.lcal.Cd ln that event at the
Northeastern townament. and at
the SuJrolt coumament as we.lJ.
He was twned Oven1J Fon:nsic
Spealr:er at Ptansburah for bcsl
performance in Debate and lndividual Evenu. Forde has qua.I i•
ficdtocompc1c.in1heN111ion111
ToumamcnttobeheldinAprilat
Bloomsburg Unlvenity in Penn•
sylvaniil.
Forde""°"
,ccond in the Lincoln-Douglas
Deb.lte11thcirru-s110w?Wr.en1.
and WU named Best Novice De·
baterintherou-rwnenl Thatwu
fittpatn:k'uecond toumame:nl
uamembero(lhcteam. Sheabo
had a Siron& showing ill sone
lndivtdual CYfflb lhis semester,
placing second in Dram:u.ic Duo
lnterprc111ion wil h Kevin
Connelly II Northcastcm, and
placina third in lrifonnative
Spcakina at the Northeastern
IOUmamcnlaswcll
By rar, Suffolk'; best touma•
ment of lhe !CIT\ester was the
Tradition fromprt ctdi111 pa1r
leaSI one member or the team in
a10psill:positionineacheven1.
Local schools 1-hrvw. Emerson,
Tufts,andBridaeW31crc:ompelCd
in the "'Circcnlinc" IOUmament,
butSurfollcameou1on10pofthe
rail.
This win at Northeastern pulS
Suffolk in &oodc.onditkln fc.-the
~lsctnes&e:r,endi,-,:ilwi&h
I win wu Quiie a push. Coach
Diclr: Kroop swnllled ii up: " It
putslusinaaoodposldonrc.-our
Mid
• •
and ~~0
willprep.areusior,aaoodshow-
1c:c.:;:::1e~~=
--------------
'"olympicC School officials li mit,"Allensald. Onc.suChen•
wanttosecthetnlditioncontinue• try ~as• Taru.n-and-JanemOlif.
thiiyear.
in which the ra.1.1 wcredtcsscd in
Tbc ra1 races were the bra.in jungle fashion.
_
chikioflhcpsychoktgydcpan•
" ltwurcmarbble. Animal,
mcn1, said Kalamuoo spoku- th31the1iuden1.1appro;ichcdwilh
m;wi Scoay Allen. " We' reaycar•
ircmblin& and rear became re.al
round x:hool. Somelxultymcm• pell 10 them." Allen said.
bc,s 1hou1h11hey would livffl up
At Juniala College in
cl:lSSeS inthe su mmcnime," he Huntingdon. Pe:M.• students 311d
said.
faculty lae.asurpriaed:ay~r
_At Rollins College In )Ylntu
Pait.fla.,clllDClarecanccled
rorFoxDay, wllich has been held
since 1925. Wllcntheachool
prosidc.ntdc.cidesa sprin1day.is
perfoc:1rorplayinghooq,,aswue
ofafox is pu1onthecampus
I.awn. Classesarec.ancdcd,and
adinncrbheldthalni&hl
Sinte l 898.a1Hopc.Collegein
Holland', )-fich.. rrcshmcn and
101how11udc.n1Showtol2kecarc
ofratshumanc.ly, ,othescudcnu
put toacthcr the R.:ll. Olympia.
The contcsunt.s("ra.thletesJpu•
ticip:i1elnlimcdeven1S.basketball. hoop jumps and an open
event in which "the 1lry Is~
ag.ains1eachothcrinaropepull
MKLfrompo&d
blaclr: Jr:jds who can't cope. I think
we h:ivelOdo.!fl<n than dream."
.. I think lhis is euctly what
people need 10 hear," aid Diane
aart, _iunklr and trtuurer
BSU. '""Thililthctuwayiorand
out W ~ I-WU allaboul."
lhemistrca.J;Jlcaanoaics
wasDr. SharonMis-Jolmon.
A)'IM&Yancey,thepra:5dcialof
the Black Stadeftl Union, delivered ~ welcome, and April
·or
Classcsa,ecancdedfortheda;'
and they go IO• stale part for
food,orpniudgamesandrc.m:11ion. TheUyisnevcrannounced
In advance. and is planned by a
student committee. II h:a., been
held II the,col!e,-,ince 1·s 96.
iiil M,iM31ilim8
1
stKJ'lllmakingOllpve, 1
00/raiJs. I
lill ldel ,s pst $25. On weekend:
oyutheB!llclr:River. Eachmcrri•
berismadeupor18menand 18
=enj~~:l,~I=:
utes; the shonest, a little more
thantwominutc.1.
Suffo{{
'µniversity
'Book§tore
February is
History
Poetry
Fiction ·
and mor~!
Dow111n1 aq • MOW11 wnion
ol"ofteolKia1'•~•,...
entitled "Hil Eye ii Ol'I the s,...
-··
I ThisCVffll'ftllp(IURdl,y
BlactSIDdcfltUIUOl\,Clmpa,I
MWs1ry,CollcctionorAfrican
American Li1era1ure, and lhe .
Office or the Prcmt1cn1. •
· stort.Hour.s:
MaadQ lmv
1
Plckupyoo, s«>s: l'l
Pd up you, skis. And head kx A
Jbl/tlUJ' 1:00,8:00 Friday 8:0CM:00 Salurday t:00-l:OO
.d
MO
OM I
I~ I I
-~·~ ¾
Wcdnclday. January 27, 1993
M
. .
Siily' Or Serious, Colle~e • raditions Can't Be-Denie~
T
lnthcl920s.AAtiodlUnivcr- a1 a non-tndldonal ttadi1ional
siry,inYdlowSP,-p,Ohlo.,OC cvent, thedate b alwaysthcsamc
a new president. Arthur Marpn~ for lfldu.1111:Klll II Antioch: the
lndidoa.&omdleeiomlo mthcaoryaoea,did-.havea lhirdSatutdaylnJune.
At IWt the 1111dcnl WOfC
thcallead.isamtp'racecor ooUeae depee ., he- c:ou1d no1
colleto Wi,, And Cldl c:oUcac WW'l'C1CJandrobc1tltisrlffl clothes. Sophomott1 ILi Princeton
Univcnit)' ln New Jersey Ille
and IIUw:niry ~ ita own -.y, cqmmcnccmcn1cxcn:ise.
""The Cculty WU conceme,d ltlcirclolhtoffand sucak ll'OWld
lt1onblldition,1Mtmlkesthc
lnldlulion-.ique,.andaome1 holthe.-,oblJtop,eacnthim- the IUUYU'&ity and cown durin1
the r..rst snowf&II. It has gone on
Jelf,": Antiocll apoteanan Jim
liulewilderdllclodten.
Pads come n1 go. buc lrldi· Manns:aid. "Hcdccldcdhewu sincethe 1970s,said1unlYCrSily
lions 11t Ktions and bclids lhat 1oin11owwhisbcsttwownalit. .spokeswoman. and the univcr•
uc pa-...1 l'rom one class IO an- and thc faculty nunlna&od about si1ypromlledcon,cqucnces for
Olhc:r, 1 uniting bond that brigs 1 this. and dlcy ckddcd to wear ru1un:atreaktn1.
lnearty Decembel,1~was1
.dnplar identity io lludents and thcirbcstbro't(flaJitl."
And101trad.ition.....,bomm repeat performance and tradilion
alumni, Trwiition is a common
ltwcadthalbindstheputand Antioch: Studlcnts and fac:ully W1Suphdd.Durin11majorsr.'.IW·
mernben pre«nl themJClva In storm, about 2SO studeslts ran
pracnttotether,bx.ill&thatin
the fullft, seudenb and •fat\lJI)' wflMewrmaM«theychomeat naked through the university and
willi-,ticipainlhem!ICIIU-. gndmtion. Thb code swerved town. wit.h about SO nude stu•
pid. time-bonoml thing lbat )'OU wildly durina the ycan. when dcfltsrunnln11.hrough1rest:111ICIIMdmcsab11ditKIN.la,radua- r.1111 and 7.5 runnin1 amot ill a
Somesc:tloo's~uatctn- tioowashek1,butlincethe 1960s. convenk:nctlUlfe.
TwostudcnlSwcrearrcslCdin
dition through animal ICU, un- thc liberal attslChool has held
uwalinieiationocremonics,can- ltcadtut1o111lmfonnalcdcbra- thcst.oreandchargcdwilhlewd•
ncs,, di,ordcrlyconducl,posscs•
celiq cllats Oil I wfunl, Sl»- lloool~.
IO'lofseolcnpropcrtyandshopdc-. wlioU.pme ~ in
lilting.poticesaicl.
variootiaw.ivew.,-..tad.yes.
Whitmu C0Uc1e in Walla
evmwoddinJdn:9csllpadua· h& own arw;tua6on. '11w wu
....
-
.:.~~~~
hitchoicc.'"MMnaid.Butevcn
Walla. Wash., and Kalamazoo
Colikge jn KIWIWOO. Mic.II,.
bolhhavetnditioNdwre\'01\l'C
1tOUndthccVC:f)'daycommot1nl.
Ac1uaily. W11irman·saas101nln•
votva a mon: aotic apectta: or
ratthanyourcvcrydly.c:ommon
rodcnc the Klnproo 1W. or roo
n.tforlhort.
The Roo RII Society WU
formed 2' years qo by a:icnce
dciwtmcnt racul1y and ,cicnce
IS an acn:i,c to show how stu•
dcntscanbckindtollb111imals,
Itcvolvedintoancnvironmcn•
Wlyconscious grou p,Whitman
s pokes woman Lenci Williams
s::tid.
" For 1tudcnts10 sl3yin(thc
Roo lb!Soticly) thcy havelO do
somc1hing cnvltonmcntal once•
ycar.M WilU311\Ssaid. M
lt'ssonof
l'IC:ltandquirlty. Espa:ially fo,a
seriotu:smalllibcralarucoUege."
On 1he appointed nigh1, UJU ·
:ll.ly inthc fallorsprill1 ,a group
of Roo RAI WanN,bcs drive to
W:ll.lula0ap.about40milcsfrom
the school. wllh Roo Ral:llwnni.
ThcydriYCupagravdroad.saop
theirvthiclcs andlcaYCtheli&hU
°"·Tberoo,mwiUstar1dashing
aaoa the lighl bcarnt, or "Kn
specllicllly, bop to and fro.
(That'• why they're called 11)()
ml). Students, rlallty mcmben
and olha tollcge employees try
tocatdl1rooflll.andonoccaugh1 .
thcy letllgo. That'showyou joln
thc1oticty.
11·s~llynotcasy ca1chlngaroonl
-J'hcy'rc very quiet;·
liamsa.id. "Once)'OUCl!Chthem,
IOl'I\Ctlmcs they sit on your arm
and SW'C al you ,M Tbcrc 's a
thcofythat thesameroor.11 . if m
a ..ood mood. will lei itself be
caught Crom year to yair. thus
leaving the other roo rats 10 do
w~tc.ver roo tall do at nigh t m
w.1.
pe>cc.
More toward thc Ccnler of 1~
country, I I Kalama.zoo Colkgt
in Michigan. a Rat Olym pks ha£
been held ra,- the past five ycan
Tlic summet 1992 llfflCI wert
haitcdbccauscthereal.OlymJ)K's
Commiucc aot mad lboul 1~
unaulhoriud u,c of thc word
conti,uud onjollowin, po11
Screen from po,, .s
IT'S HERE!!!!!!!!!
THE WORLD SERIES
OF GAMES!
PLAY
OSEBALL
COLLEGE BOWL
OR TABLE TENNIS
APPLICATIONS IN STUDENT
ACTIVITIES CENTER
- '.
e, V-tld a....an1
'°"""''""
TlicSuffoUcUnivcn.i1yf.ortn1ics ICam fanishcd the fall tcmcs•
tcron1 positivcn01e,winnln&thc
Nonhcas!Un "Grttn linc" TourThcscmcs&crbcpnwilhpom•
i,c, re1umingmembcnprovcdto
be as SIJ'Ong IS their coac hes
hoped, and new races showed
theirtalcfttandfortitude as well.
Guy DiGrandc cap tured the ·
firs l win for the team at West
ChcsterUnivcrsi1y·inPeMsylvan~. while ~mainin1 members of
the team lr.lV'Cllcd to the Sia.le
UJ1i veni1y of New Yorlt in
Pbttsbur&h that same weekend.
John Forde won the Lincoln
Do ua l11 Deblle , and was
undefeated in that event at the
Nor\heutcrn toumama,t, and at
the Suffoll:: toumamc.Rt IS wdl.
He was named Overlll Forensic
Spaltu al PIAIUburJh fo, best
:<~=~~ ::::::~
Scnicw Kridcn Ciolkou was
Ibo • stn)nl fosce oa the am.
lcndin1 her takftt foe the f11$1
time ill Llncoln-~glls De~
auheSuffolltloumamcnL Tbcre.
shcbeatlaslycar'sll:Won:i.Jchampion. Ciolkosz. c1ccb In lndividu.al Even ts, where she has
qu:ilificd for lhe Na1ion.i.J Tournamcnc inPersu.uioct. lmp-omptu
Spcakina. lllld Rhe10rica.J Criti•
cism.
This was K:u.hy Fitzpalriclt's
.sccond,cmcstt:ror compctilioo,
IIDd she 1w proven thal she can
withstand
the
press ure.
Fitzpatrick competed and pixed
.second in the Uncoln -Dougbs
Dcba&c 11 their f1111 IOUmamcnt.
and was named Best Novice [)c.
b:tterinthelOUl'Tllma'IL Thllwu
A1zpatric1t·ssccondtoumamcn1
asa mcmbcr oflhetcam. Shcalso
had I strona showin1 in one
ind.ivxlual CVCSIIS lhb xmcstcr.
placing second in Dram:u.ic Duo
ln1erprc111ion wi1h Kevin
::~y1::r:~~,:
fled to compete. in the Nation:li
love In thiJcrazydccadc.
6. ·-01engany Glcnross"-Onc
oflhcmos1supcrl>lyactcdfilmJ
in ycan, this film staystrue 1o 111l·
original play or the same name
TIiting· place ill only IWO SCI·
tin11. "GlenprryG lcnross"prltduccs I claustrophobic a tmo
sphcrcthatls neccswy indcf1n
in&thcsedark.humancharac11.•1s
A.IPacino,whoabostarsin "Sctnl
ol I Woman," u well as Jacl
Lcmmpn
Oscar-bound
1
hclr pcrform3.DCCS in this OICk
7. M
Hu.sb3nds. and Wivcs-Evcnthouahthcadsfo,lhis film
~
ly rcscn1blcdart lm it111ng
life. the movie avoided bein :i
murori~fthcWoodyAllen·
Mia F31TOW saga and ended up
bcin1a 1rc.a1filmoffccling and
compassion about king-tam ~ bdonships.
8. "ThundcrhcarC- M ic h:icl
Apu:d ' sthrillcris1~lpolict
:.ction movie. but it is also so
much m~. Like "Dances wllh
Wolvcs,"aswell:i.sanumbcrof
ot her
rccc nl
film s ,
"Tbundcrhcan" is a r..tm 111:11
lwcab down alJ of the Stereo·
types ol the Nitive Amcricaru
and ICac:hcs llS SOfflCthing about
arc
The Suffolk Journal
Forensics end fall semester on a winning note
ro,
thcirculturc. ValK.iJmcrgivcs ;1n
astoundingpcrformanocas a patt•
NativcAmcrica'IFBiomccrwho
musl c ~ between l;lur~u
nilcs and old Sioux customs. ,
9. "Ju.icc"-Eamcst Dickcr,on
(cincnwoa,aphcrror1110rspite
Lee' s fl.I.ms) nwts his dirc:ctillg
debut with lhis UVICl'-<ily talc or
howfin2rmsaffeccl0day'1~lh.
Lite last year•, " Boyz "N the
Hood." '"IOitt"'is arcal isticlook
at powln•tt,p on 1oddy'1 h:ltsh
.,.....
IO. '"l'bePowcror0ne··.John
AdvlJ,cn (" RockyM and "The
KamelGdjbrinptotheserecn
I lesson oa ~ UI South
Africa. While l0ffle que th:it
lhisfilm...,..nochin1morcttwi
MOCbcr white-washed African
llOf')', lfb I very powerful one
thltenUcetvicwtnlO lllldy the
aibje,cifurthc:r.
Speak.in& 11 the Northustcm
1
.~ best towna•
ry lvania.
mcru of lhe ,cmcster was lhc
~==~~::it!"::;:~ '~;~~;,:~
Northcastcm tournanlent. where
tcvcnl important events toot
placc. They bell Harv•d for the
IOCOnd time this ,e,ncster, All
members or the team q ualified
fo, lhe NadOMI Tournament In
AprilAtotaloltcncvent1qualiRed, a remarkable feat.
As John Forde won the Lin•
coln•Doual u Deb:Uc. Kristy
Ou:incri placed third, and M3rlt
Walltct pbecd fourth . Walke,
compclCd In hi s second tourna·
mcn1lllldhisflrstlulltoumament
Ing It the National Townamcnt
inApril."
SuffoUtcon1i,iuc,tobc1Urcat
lnthcnortheast,holdingthcir
own this$MIC5lUqainJIIOp
7ct-••-lfflD
A1....,
N Y- .
S..t:1~
........,,.,.,.
IJSO.~
.
IChools Se!Cft,Hall,Oeorac Mason, and East Mkhipn Unlvasily. It wlll nolbelon&, ifS uffoU::
continues on its COW,C, until ii
is morethanjl.lSl1tfeal, but
100
unconqucnble.
Have a story Idea?
Call the Journal!
Suflolkclcarlydomin:ucdthc
one day tournament, placln1 at
lea.st one mcmbel of the learn in
1 10p Al posilion in each event.
Local 1thools H:irvw, Emcraon,
Tufts.andBrid1cW:11Crcompclcd
UI the "Grccnline"toumament,
bu1Suffollccameou1ontopofthe
rail.
Thiswln IINorthcastcm pull
Suffoll:: ill good condition fo, the
~IICfflCSICl'.cndiflJilwilh
573-8323
:\, ==!;:~
~
I
win WU quite a push. Coach
Mld-westc.m s win~ in Nebruka
and Ohio nut sc111cs1cr, whic h
will prepare 115 for.a good show-
Tradition Jromprmdi111 page. - - - - - - - - - - - - - "olympks." School o fficials
wantto sce thell'lldition continuc
lhis yC31',
1bc till races were the brain
c hild of C psyc hok>&y dcp:u, he
ment. s;,.id Kalamazoo s pokes•
man ScouyAl k n. NWc 'n: aytar•
round1thool. Somc beu.11 ymcm•
limit.'' Allensaid. Oncsuchen Al Rollins College in Winter
tty was a Thrun-and -Jane motif. Part. A1., cta.uc, art canceled
in whichthcr:ttswen:drcsscdin forFo,;D:ay. whkh hasbttnhcld
junglefa.t hion. ,
since 19lS. wtkit'thc ,chool
M was rem:ubble. Animals prcsldcn1dccidc,a s pringdayis
il
th:i1the s1udcnlS 11ppr03ehcdwilh pc:rfcc1rorpbyin1hooty,astawc '
1n:mblin1 and
bccamc rca1 ·
:w:.r ~ ! , : = =
Pickup~sods. Pfckupyou,sweafet.
pcrstothcm.M Alknsald.
Pd up you, skis. Md head lot Moufi $oow. whtrt ,ou1111d
Al Juni:ua Co llege in a dinner iJ held 1h31 niglw.
Huntingdon, Penn.• s tudents :Ind
Sincel898 11HopeCotlc1eill
snowmam{JontMt IOOtraiJs. W
JlhacolleQtl.0 imidweek
s;,.id.
rxulty~ a surpriseday orr Ho lland. Mich., freshmen and
11ft tdel ,s jusJ $25 On weeke~ mt same ,aie is availablt al
117 membus w.u1tut--cTCrTf.llho-c~kb.atehloa111ai11. s o p t m m o n : ~ --1-- - , ,,,.,;,,,,,,ni,,niraiirn»gweoi;i;,,,.~ii.,rn';r=- tc -to shows1udcntshowtotakc can: · Classes ate canceled for the day ::igalnstcachothcrUlampcpuli
orrau:humanc ly, sothestudcnls and they go 10 a sl3te J)2rlc for ovuthcBlac:tRiver. Eachmcm•
pul IO&cthcr the Rat Olympics. food. orpn.iudpmesandn:crc- bu Is madcupofl8 men and 18
TheoontcstMts("Talhlc1c,j p:ir- Ilion. Thcdayisncvcrannounced women. Thck>naqrp.all,ill lffl,
tidp.:itc. in timed events, ~ c t• in advance. and is pbnned by 1 laslcd lhrc,c houri and U mln•
twl , hoop jumps and III open Sludml commi ttc.e. It 1w been utc.s; theshortest,a liulc more
event in which ihe sty is lhe hcldatlhecollegeslnc:e 1896.
than IWOminulea.
SNOWMAKING ON OVER 100 TRAILS.
rear
~~ st=::~:
~:~~hc
MKL frompag,J
blad:: t.id!whocan ' tcopc. l thinlt
we have to do more than drcam .M
"I thinlt lhislseucUy what
pcopleMedtohell," mdDianc
Clark. junior and utasurct ol
BSU. 1bbisthebcstwaytoflftd
out what XJng wu all abouL"
The mistresl of cuanonles
was Dr. Sharon
Suffo{k_
February is
'University
'BooK§.tor-e
Artu-fotmon.
AyannaYancey,lhcprc,idcator
the Blade Stadcnt Union, dcliv·
crcd ~ wdcocnC;, and April
Autobk,graphy -.
History
Poetry
• Dcnrnun1una11DCMJ11vasion
olCNl!ColK.ia1'1fl~ii,am,
cDti.lkd"Hil Bie it Oft lhc S,..·
Fiction ·
and more!
row."
Thil CV'Cnl QI sponlDl'Cd by
Black Student 'Union, Campm
Ministry. CoUcctlon or African
American Lltcra~. and the ,
QlficeofthcP'rCli9CnL
•5toteffouo;,
0
Mooa, lhru.}bynda18:1111-':00 Friday 8:0M:1111 SlllurdQ ~:00-l:GO
-;;
The ~uffolk,Joum~
Wednesday, JanlJMY 27, 1993
1ditions Can't Be Denied
ia1 tradi lional College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
waysthesame bothh3vctradi tionslhatrcvol vc
)\ntioch: 1hc .aroundthccverydaycommonraL
lune.
Actually, Whitman's custom in-
nudcnt wore volvcs-a more uotic species or
aatPrincctOn
11 Jersey lake
lstreataround
I town· during
It has gone o n
fdaunivusi\y
d the univc:r:SC<jucoccsror
ratthanyourevcryday,common
rudent:thcKangarooRat.orroo
rat ror shon.
The Roo R11 Society was
fonned 2.S years ago by science
dcp:irtmcnt racul ty and 1eicncc
as an cxcn:isc to show how Stu·
dcntscanbc tindtolabanimals.
II evolved into an cnvironmen ~.thercwas a tallycoosciousgroup, Whitman
eandu-aditiOn spokeswomllll Lenc i Williams
said.
1amajorsnow~For studenl5 IO siay in {the
1 studcnis r.ll1
university and Roo Rat Society) they have todo
50 nude:
StU·
some1hing cnvironmenlaloncca
>Ugharcs1au- year."Willianusaid."lt'sS011of
11g amok in a nrotandquirky. Especiall yfora
sefioussmalllibcralarucoUcgc."
rert:aneslCd iw
On the apj,oinled night, usu1cd with lcwd- ally inthc fallorspring.agroup
ioducl,posses· of Roo Rat wannabes drive to
crtyandshop- WallulaGap,about40milcs£rom
L
the school, with Roo Rat alumni.
cgc in Walla 1lleydrive upagravelroad,stop
Id Kalamazoo thcirvehiclcsand leavcO-<.lighl'l
on. lbc~ratwillstandash,ng
acroa,tllc lig"1 beams. Of more
specifical ly, hop to and fr o.
(Thaf1 why lhcy're called mo
rau). Students, £acuity members
~ other college employees try
10catch1roorat,andoncecaugh1 ,
theyleti l go. Thal'show youjuin
1hesode1y.
I!'sappan:ntlyllOleasyca1,h .
ingaroorat.
'1'hcy're very qukk ." W11 .
lianusul ''Ooceyoocatchthc m.
sometimes lhcy sit on your am1
and stare at you." lllerr's :i
theorylhatthesameroora1, 1f11,
a ..ood mood, will Jet itself he
caught from year 10 year, thus
leaving the other roo rais to du
wh;itevcrrooraisdo at night 111
-~
MOC"etoward 1he centerof 1t>..·
country, at Kalamazoo Colkgi·
in Michigan. a Rat O lym pics has
beenheldforthepastflvcyc.1rs.
1llC: .summer 1992 games wc,c
haltodbecausethercalOlymp,o
Committee got mad abou1 1
hc
unauthorizedusieorthewon.l
,onlinutd onfa/Wwin, f>dtr
Screen from pair .s
"'""
•••••••
)WL
,ETENNIS
TUDENT
~TER
JARY2.9
~
.
..
I ,.., " , n , '
••••••••
)P
Joveinthiscrazy dccade.
6. ''Glengany GlcnroSl"•On,·
ofthe mos1supert,lyactedl'ilms
inyears, th isfllms1a.ystrueto1h,:
original.play of lhe same n:im,•
Taking place in only two 5~l
tings. U lcngarryGlenross"prn
duccs a claustrophobic atnu ,
sphcrcdwisncccssaryindcf,·
ingthesedwt,humanc hlltllCll'. I,
Al Pacino, whoalsostarsin"Sn·ul
of a Woman," u we ll as Ja..-l
Lemmon arc Oscar•bound f111
thcirpcrform:i.nccsin chis OKI.:
7. "Husbands and Wi ves"•
Eventhoughthcadsforthisfilm
· sc:m:clyrcsc mblcdart imitali ng
life, the movie avoided being~
mirrorim:igcofthc Woody Alkn•
Mi:1Farrow saga3.lldcndcd up
being ag~lfilm of fcc lingand
compassion abou t long•lcrm re•
lationships.
,
I. lhundcrhearf'-M ich:KI
Aptcd' s thrillcrisagrc:it polire
aclion movie, but it is also so
much more. Like .. Dances w11h
Wolves,"uwellasanumbcr o f
o th e r
recen1
film s.
"ThundcrtiearC is a film th:il
breaks down all or the s tereo·
t)'J)C5 of the Nalive Americans
and leaches us something about
thcirculture. Va!Kilmcrgivcsan
a.stoondingpcrfoonini:e1LS:1p:it1NativeAmcricanFBlofficcrwho
musl c hoose between Bureou
rules and old Siow: customs.
9. "Juicc"-Eamesc Dickerso n
(c incmatognapherfora!l ofS pike
Lee'1fi..lms)nwkshisdlrr.cling
debut with this inner-city lllle of
howfu-earmsaffccttoday'syouth
Lilr:e last year's YBoyt ' N the
Hood,"'•JUiee'' is•realisliclook
at powlnklt,p on today's harsh
......
10. -rhePowctofOnc"-John
Advilscn ("Rocky" and "The
KarateK.id'')brinptothe scrccn
a lesson Ofl apartheid in South
Africa. While 10me argue th:il
thil ftlm wu nothing more than
another white-washed African
story,it ilavtsypowcrfulonc
thatcaticelviewcntostudy thc
/subjeci!wmtt.
Forensics end fall semester on a.winning note
By Viki Bunard
Journal Staff
Senior Kristen Ciolkosz was
also a sirnng force on the team,
wen,
ThcSuffol.kUnivmMyForcnsics team finished the fall scmcstcronapositivcnO(c, winning the
Nonheaslcm "Grccnlinc" Tournamcnt
Thcscmcstcrbeganwith promisc, returning memben proved to
be llS Sllong as their cooc hcs
hoped. and lltw faces showed
the ir talent and fonitude as well.
G uy DiGr.llldc capll.lred the
first win for the learn at West
ChcsterUniversi tyinPe.nnsy lvania, while remaining mcrnbcfsof
the team tr.welled to the Sl3te
Unive rsi ty of New York in
Plau.sburgh thai same weekend.
John Forde won the Lincoln
Do ug l:is Debate , and was
11ridefea.Jed in lhat e vent a t the
Northeastern tournament. and :it
1he Suffolk 1oumarne n1 as wdl.
He was named Overall Fore nsic
Speaker at Plattsburgh for best
performance in Dcbll1c lllld ln dividt.13.1 Events. Forde has qua.Iifled to compete in the Nalional
!==~~~v~~~~n:::'.
sylvania.
lending her
for the fint
time in Uncoln-Dougl31 Dcb:uc
atthcS uITolk tournament. 1llctc.
shebcal.lastycar'sn:uion:i.lchampion. Ciolkon c1ccls in lndi vidu:i.l Evenl'l, where she has
qualified for (he Nation:il Tour•
n.amentinPer,;u:i.sion. Impromptu
Speaking , :uid Rhetorical Criti•
c1
sm.
This was Ka.1hy Fitzpa.trick's
second semester of compcli tion.
!lad she has provcn thal she can
wi1 hsta nd
the
press11rc .
Fitzpa.trick competed and pl:iccd
second in the Lincoln-Douglas
Debate at 1heir firs t 1oumamcn1,
and was named Best Novice DeOOtcr inrhctoumamcnL Thl11was
FilZpalrick's second tournament
asa mcmbcrofth etc:un.Shealso
had a strong showing in some
individual events this semester.
placin g second in oram:11ic Duo
In terpretation wi 1h Kevin
Connelly a t Nor1hcaslem, and
placing thi rd in lnfonnati vc
Speaking at th e Northeastt:m
1
1
~:.n~;r:~ •~ best toum:imcnt of the semester was the
Tradition fromprmding pagt
MKLfrompagt.S
1llC: mistres:i or ceremonies
was Dr. Sharon Artis-Johnson.
Ayann11Yanccy, the president or
thcBiackS tudc:ntUnion, dclivcted ~ welcome, and April
S11ffolk clearly domioo.tcd the
one day 1oumamcnt, placing at
lcaslolltmemberoCthelC3tO in
a top siJ. position in each event.
ins at the Na1ional Tournament
inApril.M
S111Tol.kcontin'ucstobcathrcat
in lhe northca.st. holding their
own this !lefflcstcr 1gairu1 top
sclM:lob Seton Hall, George Mason, and P.ast Michigan Univer•
sity. ltwillnotbclons,iCSuffolk
continues on itll cotlm:, until It
too is more th:i.njust a lmll. but
unconq~cnble.
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Call the Journal!
573-8323
Loc:lischools Har-lard, Emerson,
Tufts,andBridgew:itercompcted
in the "Grccnline"toumamen t,
b111Suffolkpmcoo ton 1opo fthc
rail.
·
This win at Nonlleastcm puL'l
Suffolk in good condi tion for the
upcomingscmcstcr,cndingitwith
a win was quite I push. Coach
Dick Kroop summed it up: .. It
puis us in a good position for our
= ~ o ~ :t~ ! : i : : ~ =
will prepare us for.a good show•
----------'-------
"olyn1pics." School officials limh." Allen Slid One such enwa.nl to sec the tradition continue try was a T:irzan.an(1.Jane motif.
this year.
inwhichthcrauwcredrcssedin
The r,11 r:iccs were the brain jungle fas hion.
ch ild of the psyc hology dcpan •
"It was rcm:i.rtable. Anim:ils
ment. Slid 1Uilam3WO spokes• thatthcs tudcnisapproachcdwith
m:1t1ScottyAllcn. "We're:i.ycar- trt;mbling :ind fear became rc:li
roondschool. Somefocuhymem- pc:L'l to them ," All en said.
bcrs 1houghttheywouldlivcnup
At Juniat:1 College in
l'lasses in th e summertime," he Hun1ingdon, Pcnn .. s tudcn tsand
said.
facul1ytake:i.surpriscd:lyoff
- ' f ' he-·f3C1Jhymcm~tcd--cvcryf.1th,, celeb,atc hlou11 tai11.
coshows tudcnishow lo take can: Classes arc canceled for the day
ofrats humancl y,sothcstudc: nts and they go to a sta te park for
pu1 together the Rat Olympics. food.organiudgamcsandrccreThccontcstants("rathlctes'')p:ir- ation. Thedayisncvcr:1MOUnced
tk ipatc in timed events. basket- in adv:irice, and is pl:umcd by a
b.:l.11. hoop jumps and an open student com mit1ee. It has been
even1 inwhich"thc t kyls thc he ld at thecollegesince lg96,
bl:ick k.ids whocan'tcopc. I think
we h:ive todom orc thandrcam."
.. I think this is exactly what
people need to hcar,Msaid Dit1.ne
Clat:k, junior and treasurer or
BSU. '1bisislhcbcst waytofind
out what King Wll.1.all abouL"
Nonhcastcm tournament, where
several imP\)rtant events took
place. lllC:y beat 1-larvard for the
JCCOOd time this scmcsicr. All
members of the IC3ln qualified
for the National Toumamcn t in
April.A1ota1ortcneventsqualificd, a rcmarbbl e feat.
M John Forde won the Linco ln-Dougfiis De bate, Kristy
GWUJCri pl:icul third. and M:irk
Walkcrploced foutth . Walker
competed ln his scoond toomamcn tandhisfirstfulltoumamcnt
At Rollins College in Winter
Part:. fla.,cl:isscsarecanceled
forF01 D:!.y, whichhasbccnllcld'
sirice 1925. Wfien the school
presidcntdcckles:i.springd.:i.yis
pcrfcc tforpbyinghoo.ky,asl31ue
~:w~:r~l!!u~~~~c::'!n~
:id~~:: it8~~1:;,~:~i::iege in
:igainst"8:1Chotherin 11. ropc pull
over theBlackR.ivcr. E.3chmemberis m:idc upor 18 men and 18
women. Thdongcppull,in 1977.
la.sled three houri and 15 min•
utcs; the shortest, a little more
lhan rwo minutes.
'University .
,. 'Book§tore
Downing sang• movina version
row.''
Thiscvcntwmsporuorcdby .
Blacli: Studcnl Union, ~
Ministry. Collection or African
American Literalure. and the .
orr.:e o r the Prcsi&nL
Pick up your socks. Pickup your sweatel
:::a :s~::/,:a,~;:_
~::;
~~:::;,;~W~re::::e:
!~o~~~=~;;.t----.:.::."', ;;",.;";;,~,;,Sl;;S2i,5ri,O",'wi,een,i, oa;;;'·,;;";;,';;,""';;,';,;';:;,'"a,;,'i,i;;"'·tia,b:: fec:: fc_l-- ""'.
ke
- a
Suffo{f(
ofoncofKiaa's&~teh)'.IMI.
cntiucd YHilBye is.on the Spar-
SNOWMAKINC ON OVER 100 TRAILS.
February is
~y
History
Poetry
Fi~tion ·
arid more!
·store.How:s;
Monday ihru '.)bynda7 8:~.:00 Friday 8:-:00 Sllurday t,00-2:00
Wcd,IClday, Januuy 27, 1993
Edit o1·ial
A Fair Tax For.All
Earlier this momh durinl the arinuaJ S1&1:eof the O ty lddless.
Boston Mayor Raymond L Aynn calkd for imposing a ooc percent
sales tu. in the city to make up for projoc1ed bud1e1 deficits. AIIDO$I
immediately the pu.ndits and potilicians on Beacoo Hill began 1
0
voice \heir oppositlon and critkiud R ynn for ~ doing enougb 1
0
raise additional revenue, wilhout niilng t.axq....
Ne.xi yev, the city or Boston iJ projecting a budge1 deficit of
nearly $40 billion. Flynn says the city I, cooslrainod by the
Proposition 2 1 propcny tax law, decreased local aid from the
/2.
state, thc rccessk>n. and thc fact that 51 percent of the properly 111
the city is exempt from property tu .
Flynn has opted for the sales tu. u opposed to the carl1c1
proposed commuter and p1yroll 1ues. because it would be mote
progressive and less of an adverse effccl on poor residents.
Throughout the past election yw, the country 1w oome face lo
face with the reality thll WC can only buy what WC ean affOfd. Nu
Jongercan we spend and think we can pay for ii later. Ci tie, across
the counuy oYCr thc past decade have come under increasing 1 111111
from dccreuing revt:nucs and increasing demands fo, more publ IC
services.
·,
A majot mc uopolitan city like Boston nctds to have adequate
police, fire . publ.ic work..s, and heallh and social services in Ol'dcr
10 survive u a a:ntc r of commerce and indusuy. Without these
services, crime wlll paralyze the community, ourchildteo will hvc
in jeopardy, and our infrutrucl\l re will dclcrioratc into disrepair
I wish to upn:s1 my deep disappoinuncn1 :ind cmb;unssmcni 1
0
Both Govt:mo, William Weld and House Ways and Muns
Suffolk Univcr$ity'sCrim inolo1yOub in lhcirsdcc1
kmorMr. Fml Committee O.airman, lbofnu Finneran (D-Maltapan), have al ,
Leuchlcr, "specl.:ilist" in prison eu:cution m:ichincry. whospotca t
ready gone on rccOfd u being opposed to the sales llx inacasc and
SuITolkUnivcrsityoo November 19, 1992. Tome.Suffolk Univcnily said Flynn has not done enough to increue the revenue within the
rcprcscnll o. aroup of J>'Ople whO come iogcthcr with their different
ci1
ybef~ tuming 1 nisc1u.es.
o
cultures, bcUcr., and traditions, fOf ooc basic reason. We come
RyM has said he will call upon the tu. -exempt insti1u11ons 111 tlk·
1ogc1hcr IO \c:im. Mr. Lcuchlcr has I constitutional ri & 1 speak 1
hl 0
0
who wishes 10 lis1 Just 1hc same. those who wish to listen should city. such u h0Spltals and univenitlcs, 10 ~y more'money m Ilk·
cn.
of Md the ri &~ 1 hC3J him speak. In 1
0
hcir future x lcctKlll of guest city Ill hcu of taxes and will Uk. Mwpo,1 to increase thcir IUIIUJI
spc:ikcn, I hope lh:11 the Criminology Club will cartfully review their payment 10 the city from S6 million to more than S9 million
invi1cd 1ues1cm lcnti::ils ~ rc-cv:i luatcd their scmdardscooccming
But even this will noc be enough fOf the city to balance the huJi:1:1
sclcc1ion. In my opinion. Mr. Lcuchtcr'1 ideals seem 10rcprcscn1 lhc and save critical services from budget cuts. The ci1y 1
i;..-.:,h ~n
very type of dis:con1cn1 11nd dcnbl of reality )hat is c. remcl y addi tional source of revenue specifically fOf lhc vi1a.l scrv1n·,
u
danacrous io oor fururc. I sirongly believe tho.I we must II.II come 1 which the city residents depend upon and the city sales tu. appc;1rs
0
1
obethcbcst. faircs1 planonthc11ble.
II
"tllttllO'ai-WII Nlll-.llrltllQIIIT CIWIIO 'M!!•
Letters to the Editor
We need to be accountable for our
histo,·y and our own lives
~:S:!~~;:c~::::u~~™::~!• '~~::
=
about wh;:it kind of mcu:agc we w;in1 10 send ou\")o each other and
futwe student. I 1hink. :llld wodd sinurdy hope.,th:it ow meg:igc
wants to be :ia:epuncc :md xcounlabllily in ow h.istory :Ind also. in
ow own li~cs.
Renee Maclean
Junior
Everyone has the right to an opinion
~
lhe f111t lime in my li!c. on November 19. I ~ 1
01:i.lly
sptft:hlts.1. 1 walked in10 the S:iwyerbuilding 3bout 11:15 :a.m. :ind
I could fod the tension 111
,c.-idy rising. I just knew something w:is
_
going IO hlppcn. I 11m the vice president 0r1 Criminology Club.and
hc
I 11lso worked citrcmcly hnrd on the Fred Leu1cher \cc lure. I w3ntcd
1 be cdoc.itcd on 1 1
0
he cch1M>logy of the electric chlir. My choice or
aearcc:ris to ""°'k wi1
hjuvcnile oflcndcrsand thc p.lt'Ole systcm.
Therefore.. I !eh ii W:l! nece.u:i,y 1 learn .t0mcthina lh:u I did not
0
know. 1h31 would dim::tly rel:11e 1 my C3tter gCWS..
0
h It not the purpMC oC llll educational f:icility 1 texh sludcnts
0
things they do not knowTAlso, is It not the purpose or a tcxhc r 10 ICaCh
studcftl:I wh:11 1hey hlvt: 11 desire lo lcam unbiaxdly? Well, I was
,,. , completely dl,gusted when I rexhcd the ten1h floor.ind wa., h:indcd
l boycott flyer. More or the lhese un:iutho{iUd Oye,s wen: hung on
topoCthepropcrly st:unpodCriminoJogyClubO)'m'. When I rcaiitcd
illat die boyrotl was initialod by the Hi.story Department fxulty and
•itwubein1hddonthcPmCIIOOl',it cnhanoedthercc:1ingl had
lhll-.edwl1 wugoin110happcn. ByrM1weverybodylmows wlut
~ductothe;ipplaucbbkmeclilcoveraaebyAndrea(Rumpf)
Aqla). Howcvct. I wanted lo con11nen1 on the bcully
• _ . . 11111 toCQJ.ly made an W of henclf whca she inlerruptcd
t...e.lag.aiqhislpCCChon~ekctric cflait. The racul tymembcts
ad Miry
co·
, : ~ - = = IOimm31wdylhaltheSludcntswere
, ,.,_,__,,.,...,;•1,1•••-•-"""'°"~"''"'
·. tttrco1ypi,11RhoncbPietoftiandl.Onlhlidaywewere.callcdNazis.
1
wtiic1t WI followed b)' mo,c hcctlilll. 1do no1 diint. th::u. !bcclosed
m~l11wonthisdaybothcred meum11ehuthefxtthatit ,.
condaaatooccur. This may benalve.bu1 Iarew up ~lieving people
atepcoplo, cvtr)'.onc dCICrYa to be trcaledequally. I J)Cl'JOllll.lly do
IIOICM1whelhetaJ)CflOflbbloclt:,whltc,Jewisfl,hispalUC,uian.e1e.•
IO .... people lt3l1C:d cal&g me a Mui I began IO let up SCI. On
WedDeadly,Dccember2, 1992,lrcceivedacopyoClhe"DictL MI was
eot11lttwtl po,c JO
°"
Suffolk loses one of its best
lcwhu
h:ivc o 1mpoc1 upon out lives. These people il!J lhc onei who lc:a,c
l:as1
ingmcmories:indhclpmoldOUtf1.11urcs: ,.t1rjorie Hewi11,romm
:issisunt dircclOr of studrnt :ictivitics. h:u sonc out of ho way 1 help
0
others :ind 1uidc lhcm in the pcrfo,m:tnce of their x:idcmic :ind
student life. On Fnd:iy. Hewin krt her jnb at Suffolk University 1
0
become l n:gioo::11 dir«1or for lhc Herl! Jones Yearbook company
H 111 c:ime to Suffolk Univer:sity in August 1981 a!ter leaving .i
ew
position al the Sheraton llolC I in Boston. She graduated from
Bridgcw31er S1.::11 College in 1979 tmd did her gradua1estudicso1
c
Fairfield Univcnily in Connccticul. Afier &r:1duation, she wen1 tu
WOfk a11 University of Bridgepor1 in Connecticut.
hc
During he, lcnurc. she tw been a close advisor 10 Ille Bclcoo
Yc:irbook . Ille Evcnlns Division Sludcnts Associ:i1ion. the various
Gcttk. rr:11emi1ies :md the sorority, Ind the Program Council. As
a.ssis1 dirtt1or or studcn1 3C'tivltici, sllc W3J hc:avily involved with
:in1
1 s1
hc udcn1 oricnution progr.irn and student life on cnmpui.
As the re1ion:il diru:1or for HcrfT Jones. He)"ill will be wortcmg
r«.i her home where she lives with her husb:dld Robert Hewitt l(ld
hcfncwbornson,SlcphcnR.:i.y.
Hcwin lus been one of those uccpcicm..l people that honesty do
make .i difference and wi1 h her dcp:utllrC. Suffolk tw Joa one of its
"'"·
rr==================;,oo=======;'I
Q,'UOI'E OJ"IJ{'E. 'J1-o'E'E.~
-~Due to a change in the administration, the
hght at the end of th e tunnel hBS been turned
back on."
· As sun on a t-shirt OJ Down1ow11
Crossing on Jngurua1io11 Day.
T Police and Angels
are n_ compariso~
o
Camelot returns to
Washington
I hom.l', Bdm11111t.·
Withthcbc1iMingoCthi!newscmcsaeundncwyearUstrik.esme
tha.llhcrcaresomanythillpth3tarenewanddifferentinpolit0from
lheyuraoncby. I haveencountctedanairoCoptimism fOC" thefuture
inthcearlywectsofl993. This fcc:lingofsoodwillh3dbcenmissins
inrccentmonlhlandi11Jrefrcshingto scc thalithasrctumcd1gllin.
With lhis positive ener11 wilhin me I have found much that is new
durina thccarlydliy1ofthc ye.at 1993.
Whal'1 new in 199) is change. The very word M
etwigeM
tccms I
indica1uomcthin1ncwin iuelr. To date r m nocquitesureoftheroot
ofmynewlyfoundoplimism.Somehow, ldostron1ly 1uspcc1tha1it
is related to the new dcmocr.tic presidential administration and iu
roots in Hopc,Artanw(Havt:n·11heybcat this pl:lyonwordsinto the
ground?). Never1helcss. change has arrived and with it has come II
breath of fresh air.
Al the pinnacle of !his effot1 10 change, is the nation', new
commandcr-in-c.hid, William kffCl'IOl'IClinion. Ihave10admi11ha1
lam still1euin1 UICd 10callin1lheex•~1overnor, Pruidcn1
Ointon. What I then notice iJ this symbolic change. In name under·
1eorcs thcncwtranJition inexec:u1ive powcr. ThisisODCoCthcbigest
r.ewslOrielof 199). Bill Clinton ha.shit lhc,ccn,cwid:labm'l1.
Whethct you support the new President's policiel or 1'101, it is
elev that Ointon does one thing well- pul on a show ro, the
American people. Who else could hlVCWlCll'lblcd a rock n'roll aala
11 lhc irwigutal celetnt.ion but Oin1on·1 gcncntion or dcmocn.ts.
The b.lbyboomers have come or aae in politics and they have Uken
wilh them thelr music and culture that is new 10suchevmts. ltssafe
10s:ay th:1t flcctwoodMacwillscll manyncwcopics ofanoldalbum
3
dwi~~9! ~woccunmcc duringthcinf:mcyoCl993,wuthcupon
m,iuc,tlaklng of IOOlething that was old and populllr, and then
apptyingitinancwW1ytod.:ly. PrcsidentClintonadmitlcdlhllthcWlll
heavily influtnccd by John F . Kennod y III a young age. Aftuhearins
Oin1
on'1inaugutaladdres.1wccould sayi1wu clearlyinfl1..1enccdby
Kennedy's address thirty three ycan 110.
Furthermore, hisdecisioft 10 haYu poet speak lflerllinddrca was
also1fluhhlck. toKeMedy'1addrcs.s. JFKandhisadminlsntion',
:!tlC~::~~~1~~':'·=~:~f:a';'.'s~!! tion wilh~ol~
_
Newlo l99Jandto0intoniJthesuraeoCP,Ublicin1crutllndaction
; ; :1
:;:e:-;e'::,~::C~~hln~~veins:;:~
govemmenlaffainapin.TbenewroteimayVlf)'fromannedaervice
personnel. 10 ac tive political 51JCC1atOtS. but the oven.II levels of
=~~~~~;ethc~=~~=i=I~~
and hill Pi:t c~
is thcconccptofob,ervinglkefintlldyofthenationuarotcmodcl.
Hillary Clinlon briJlp 10 her position the ettdits o( I accomplished
national atlomey in addition 10 her key conlribulionl - •UCCCWul
family life. Hillary has illu.stratcd tha.t you can have a eateer and a
fami ly life and still maintain succca in boch roles in OIII' chan1ln1
times.
·11ie Suffolk Journal
non-violence
====:
,rill ~y to •Y
probkm and iflhey have to.,thc
will usetheiroincmonth ofmat- !Oday.
IQ!ar11r'linin1.Sowhathappenl
And why do they plbOI jllll
Stony Broot ltAlion. Honificd .,,hcnlD.lkinsdoesn'I WOl"k?Do thcOnnael..irioTThcrwarelhree
~n1ers. includln& .- founh thcycallthcpoliq'? l don't know OlhctlUbriylincalOehooaefrom. '
sr1M1cclassrc1umln1fromaf1cld abou1 you but I'm all foreliml • Do they have the utltude Chll no
trip, looked on u the violence natins the middle man here..
crimeha.ppcnsonlhotelinct7 0r
unfoklcdbeforethcm.Thc:MBTA
1'be un.ilonn of the Guardian doelanochc:roudln:akrlviolcnce
responded by incrcasina uni • Anselsisaniccn:djxk.etbear- Of anochtt death have to happen
formed And pl.Un-clothed omc- ing thcGI.Wdi3nAngclsSo&oand 1 t.-ing the Olwtlian Angels on
0
en in the sutions and on the name of lhe pmoo. They also thoeiclinea..
trains themselves.
were red berets and aome lucky
The MBTA Police has uni•
In I intercsllng twis1, the ones even have pins IIIIIChcd to formed and plain clothct pauolJ
Guardians Anaels, 1 New Yod: the.in. Tlleir c.quipmen1 consisu on all of 1ii,e,t line, and have
lmtdaroupwhobranchedou110 of their mouth and fisu.
dctailt al all T IWiont.
BOltooin 1981 ,decidcd10 palrOI
TbeMBTAPolice.onlhcother
The Guardilll An1els have
thc ltationl, ,o lhat. n Angel lwld.. have an actu3I police uni• never been aarona fon::e in the
~Jasbua Gtantsaid, Ibey can pro- fOffll, llandculls.abillyclub.cap Bosson area u they have been in
tec:tthcpeople.,
stun, a bullcl proof YCSI, and a othctcUies.eseec:L&UyNewYCR.
Now,com:c;Cmeirl'mwrong, nine millimc1et1un.
Thecommunily tw noc. been 1upbul thc MBTA p1y1 over 200
So, iC a Guardian Angel 11- portivc u rarudonatinsti.me
police:olf,custodojustth3L The tcmpu I cit.iz.enl am:st, ianem- and money COi' thc An&elt to set
GusdianAngdJ,whohavenever berthcy.~onlyprivatecitiu1U1, walt.ic-la1kies and I Cfflb'al of.
hid lhe IUCCell In Bosaon 11W and the pcnon give, them a hard r
...
they boast 10 !lave in New Ycrt. time. whatarclhey goin1101:ly,
TbeAnscb1tthlvin1aud
have about~ members lhal are ..Stop, or I'll say siopapinr
ti.me,rccruilina. M011 oC theu
membcn were colJeae 1h1dents
from the outlinina pattol ~
do not have the training, equip- Police~ use their wcaporu to such 11.1 Ro1bury, Mission-Hill,
mcn1,orthecommunitysupport stop a crime :ind ;u least h11ve the South End, and Chinatown:
to be 111 effective fon:e on the some kind of ch11ncc of being on
In the Summer or 19'4. this
MBTA.
c.ciuai tcnn1with the criminal in caused morcproblem11hanposi• The Guudian Angels go 'tennl' of thc threat or vtOknce. 1 RSUlts. when fights were
ive
through one. monlh of riaorous The GI.Wdian Angels. no mall.ct brok.c out. people would UW\t
111inin1 in mlrtW atU and an- howfuitheyarewiththeirfisu. andprO'YOtcthcAn&eb,~ , the
situat!oo(Ol~~thepolicehad ·
':~fre~ for a ~ with a to CIC0f1 ahem on lheir parrob.
violent ~ l o the.situaf~.
And whcte did thcGuardWI Doc,n'l lhitlCCffllibaW.-Cof
police time andlnanpowcr?
first aid ~eg~~thcrMl~l~-=~,r!'i:
The turnover fa1e for the
TheMBTAPolioe1olhrough they. we just Wikins up to the Guadian Angcb l, very hi&h
15 wectsoflhe:Police Academy reality that there is'crimeon the sincethcprembeisthalthcNI1
SCllwortonillhllilbaYOlun•
;h~~: tecrbucd. WhenOWf'priorilics
ina Council ~ the ~ u• dren were setting out of school, comc~.~fflC!"bC'tlca~thc
On January 15,AulReya..a
l~ycar-old h!gh JChool studenl
.,,u fatally 1h01 on aMBTAOrange Line train u ii pulled into
:::.=u:=:~ r:W~:=:a~
• 1n';f".r:;.=:~:=- .:
=
::.:~~:bas~
:~~::a:~: !==u:.
ln weapon usage. arrcsl proccdwes. intc!U'e CPR and first aid
lrlinin1,and,cn.sitive 1i1UIDOOI.
They are continually relnincd
COi' more siluationl and retested
Cortheirthootirl&abili1
y.
~ ,= ·~:1.=
:
~
rcn.~°Tthe
Lasl year. 'f(_ en three ICcnf
h
101 sJioc al JICQOfl Sq~ plioa,lheGuardianAnac,Jsdidnot
jump al the chance 10 pab'OI the
subwaythm.Toomessy,tsucu.
Gtaaled.lhcGuardianAn1dJ
lack of conslstMt leadcrshlp and
trainod'.-.embcn.
•
So until the Guardian An&d,,
ha~morcmernbcn,cbmmunity
support.lJlinin1,andequipmeat,
~lhouldactolflhetrains'Md
leave !,he crime fightinJ to the
MBT(<poli<o.
Wednesday, January 27, 1993
' Camelot returns to
Was.hi11gton
·The Suffolk 1oumal
T Police and Angels
are no comparison
.School spirit res1
• Collea:c,...Sorvico
Withthebc:ginningofthisncwscmestuandncw ycatitslrikCJ mc
OnJ1111uary 15, Axel Reyc,,a
1ha11hercnresomanyll'lings 1h:11:irencwanddiffcrcn1inpolitics(rom 16-year-old high ,chool student
1hcyeargoncby. lhavccncoun1crcdanairoroptimism for1hefu111n: was rataJl y shot on a MBTA o,.
inthccarlywccksofl99l. Thisfoellngof&oodwillhadbccn missing angc Linc train u it pulled into
in recuil months and ii is refreshing to see that it h:is returned again. SIOfly Brook stadoo. Horrified
With this positive energy within me I have found much lhat is new passengers. including a founh
during the early day,ofthe year 1993.
gradeclassrc1umingfromaficld
What's ne.w in 1993 ii change. TI1e very word ..change" sec.ms I trip, looked on as lhe violence
indica~10mcthingrw:•ini1Sclf. Tod.11cl'mnocquitesurt;Oftheroot unfoldodbc:forclhcm.TilcMBTA
of my newly found optimism. Somehow, I do strongly suspccl lhal it responded by int:rcasing uni •
is related 1 1he new dcmocnuic prtSidcntia.1 administr.11:ion and its formed and plain-clothed offic0
rootJinHope,An:anw(Haven·11heybe:11thisplayonwordsintothc crs in the sutions and on the
ground?). NeverthelCS!, change has arrived :ind wilh it has come a trains themselves.
brea1hoffrcihair.
In a interesting lw ist, the
At the pinriacle of lhis dfort to ch:inge, is the nation's rtew Guardians Angels, :i New Yor'I
commander-in-chief, William JCffcrson Clinton. I have to admi t that based group who branched ou l to
I :imstill getting used tocallingthecx-Arbnsasgovcmor. Prcsiden1 Booton in 19g 1,dccidcd1op.:1trol
Clin ton. Wh3t I then notic" is this symbolic change in n:imc uodlet- the stations. so that , :u Angel
scorcsthe newtrans itionine•ccutivepowcr. Thisisoocoflhcbigaest . Jmhua Grant said. they can pronew storiet of 1993 . Bill Clinton 1w hit the &ea)C wilb a b:tng.
tcci th e people.
Whethtt yo u support 1he new President's policies or not, ii b
Now,corrcc tmeifl'mwrong,
clcM that Clinton docs one thing well• put on a show for the bul the MBTA pays over 200
American people. Who else could have assembled a nxt n'roll gll:i policcofftc:mtodojustthal. The
at the inaugural cclebr:alion bu1 Clinton·s generation of democr1us. Gu:rdianAngcls, whoha~ncvcr
111c babyboomers have come of :age in polilics and they h:ive Uken had the success in Boston tlut
with them !heir music and culrure llut is new tosue:h events. Ju safe they boasC to have in New York.
1osay1hai:Aee1woodM3Cwillscllman yncwcopicsofanold31bum havenboul 2.5 members U\:11 arc
during 1993.
volunteer based, but have lO go
Anolhtt new occurrence during the infancy of 1993, was the upon throughaapptic:uionproccss:ind
RqUUltaking of something that was old and popular, and then do not have the training. equipapplying ii in anew waytod:iy. President Clinton admitted that he was men 1. or the community support
hcllvi ly innucnccd by JohnF. Keonedyatayoungage. Arterhc:iring to be an effective fon:e on the
Clinton's inaugural address we could say ii wasclC3rly infl11Cnccd by MBT A.
Kcnncdy· s address thu1y thJec YcaB ago.
Th e Gu:irdia n Angel s go
ais:~~":·::nc:;.~~~i::c::~~ =~: ::,:! ~°":
= ~ : : : c : 1 ~ : : : :-~ ~ : ~ : o ; ·s asw=iation withthcold
Newto 1993andto0intonisthcsurgeofpublicintcrcs1andactkm
=ln~~~~~:=VKllcnt tactics to the silll!ltion.
~ 1 : : u ; : : i s . : ~ ~ ~ h a n ~ e ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~~i:%~:.basicfirSI aid
govemmcntaffairsagaln.TbcnC'Nrolcsmayvaryfromarmcdscrvkc
pcrsonne.1, to 3Clive political spcct:ltors, but the overall levels of
support and inlert:51 have lnacascd. Wh:lf s new this semesm is
American ci tizens talcin& their govcmmcnl b:ick wilhout Ross Ptrnl
and his J>i:t c ~
ThcMBTAPolicegothrough
15wccborOicPoliceAcadcmy
thatiscoordinatcdbylhcMassachusetlS Criminal J ustice Train ing Council ~ the M~
hu -
is the concept ol observing the first lady oC the nation as a role model. 'in weapon us:age, 8R"CSt proccHillary Ointon brings to her position lhc credits o f a accomplished d~ . intense CPR and first aid
nanona.l ottomc)' in addition 10 her key coolributions a succcssful training,and iensi tive situations.
r;unily l~e. Hillary ha.1 illustnucd lhal you can h:ive a carca and a
family life and s till maintain success in both rq_lcs in our changing
times.
--
~ontinutd on paJt JO
Thcy are continually relBined
ror more si tuations and retested
for lhcirshoot.illgability.
The Guardian Angels, lhCR.·
fon:..
wen. Of\
the pmnile that
non-violence will apply to ·any ·
problcmandifthey have10,1hc
will use their one month or martial antrainina. Sowhathappcns
when tal.klng docsn 'I wort? Do
they call the police? I doo'I know
about you but I'm all ror elimi•
natingthemiddlemanherc.
The uniform or lhc Guardian
Angelsbanicercdj3Ckctbcar•
ing theGuardianA ngelslogoand
name or the pcnoo. They also
~ red bctcts and some lucky
oncsevenhaveplnsall3Chcd to
theirs. T'llcir cquipmen1 consists
or their mouth and fists.
TheMBTAPolicc,onthcothcr
hand. have an t11;tual police uni•
form. hlndcurrs. a billy club.cap
slu n, :i bullet proor vest. and a
nine millimeter gun.
So. if I Guardian Angel altempts a citiz.cns ancst. rt:membcrthcyarconlypriva1CcitizcnJ.
andthcpcnongives thcmahard
timc. wh:ataretheygoing tosay.
"Stop, or I'll s:iy Slop again?"
Anne.d and authorized 1 UJC
0
forccwhcn necess:iry.lhcMBTA
Police can use their weapons to
Slop :i crime and a1 least have
somek.indofc hanceofbcingon
cqualtennsw'i1 h1hecrimin:il in
cermsofthelhrcalofv"ioicnce.
The Gu.:irdian Angels, no m:i.1tcr
howfastthcyarewiththcirfisu.
arcnomatchforapcrsonwitha
gunOl'knife.
And where did the Guardian
Angelsge1theideatop.:1trolthe
Oronge Linc now? II seems like
they arejusl waking up to lhc
rc:illtyth:ltthcreiscrimeon thc
T . UpuntilJanu:irylS.whenthc
violence broke out. while chi l•
dren were aetting o ut or school,
laslyc:u,whcnthreetcens
got shoe at lad.son Square Sl3·
tion.theGuanlianAngelsdidnol
jumpatthechancetoprurolt hc
subway then. Toomcssy,lgiacss.
Otantcd,lhcGuardianAngcls
did patrol the buses and~train,
swtin& iA 1981, but lhe MBTA
Police wCR.notudcvclopcdnor
hldu many offk:cn as they do
loday.
And why do I.hey patrol just
thc6range Unc?lbcieare thtcc
ot.hersubwaylincsma.:uctrom.
Oothcyhavet.heattitudclhatno
crime happens on those lines? Or
docsanolhctoutbrcak'Xviokncc
oraoolhcrdcalh havetoh3ppcn
tobringthcGu:irdi:lnA ngels on
tho:scl ines..
The MBTA Police ha.1 uni•
formed and plain clothes patrols
on ail of these lines and h:ive
detailsataUTstations.
The Guardian Angels 113ve
nevcrbccnastrQng forcc in thc
Boston area as they have been in
othcrcitics,cspcciallyNewYort.
~~;u;:y~:.n~:
and money for the Angels to get
walk.ie-talk.ics and a central ofr.ce.
ThcAnge lsare havingahard
time recruiting. Most or their
membcnwcreoollegestudcnts
rrom lhcoullining potrol areas
such as Ro•bury, Mission Hill.
the South End, and Chinatown.
In the Summer or 1984.thls
causcdrrforcproblemsll)anpositive resulu, when fights 'were
broke out. ~ l e would taunt
andpruvokclheAngels, and, !he
situ:u.ioa gotsobadthcpolic:chad
to CSCOl'1 them on their patrob.
Docsn'tth:11,ccm li.lr:ea waste of
police time and manpower7
The turnover rate for the
~uard~ ,An}.W _is very high
SU1CClhcprt,jl1SC1S th:ltlhcAn gels wort on b that ii is, volunteer based. When other priorities
come_up,!hC-irmCfTlbctsleavethe
=
=~pand
So until the Guardian Angels
havemorcmembcn.communlty
support.tta.ining,andcquipmcnt.
lhcyshouldgctoffthctrainsand
kave the crime fighting to the
MBT~polk:e.
'
:r:,
HOUn'ON-Studenlladen.
, 1.11 , \ I> ' \ lh .,
IWO-p
~ ..aa::-&ru~tx;'~= :.;.~
:;.1:,f:o:°~=-~:J
lily.:A
. . SouthwcstConfcrmcccoJon.lt
ICriou
wan'taseriousproposal,butthc
Coup
~ftommmc1tudcnt1was Nililt
rcalcnoug.h.
la6on
The proposal, inlroduced in showt
=::.!
~ = l e ~ - any~
andJeffFulltt.aaidthalthc11¥-
::"c;,:~";::!-:; ;:;.
Conference: acbool would be ii· • mlf'II
sued a violaticm and would bnc The <
Cai
Biil and Hillary met at Suffolk.
-·
......
....
lfjJ
D
....c
.....
,
.., .
.....
......
.....
w...
in So
It was love at first sight.
... 0
<Jon,,
.
N-0
.'""''
,,,.
poinll'
-~""
will b
._
It was also their-first Va,lentine's Day
TOGETHER
ary or
_ <liven
:::
A~
13
·The Suffolk Journal
nd Angels'
1Dparison
School spirit resolution creates flap
CoUcaePreuScrvice
HOUSTON-SllmltLcadcn,
in an attempt to boost school
.spirit II the Univenity of Houston. wrote a n:ao lution banning
students from wearin1 rival
Southwest Conference colors. It
wasn•taJCriouspropoal, but the
reaction fromanestudenu was
real enough.
The proposal, introduced in
Dcccmbct .by Student As,oc14tion membcn Michelle Palmer
and Jcfffullcr,aid thal the ,111dentscaugh1 wcaring "'panlphcrNllia" from any other Southwest
Con!mna: school would be issued a viol.Ilion and wou ld have
•MM■
bapply to any
icy have 10, 1he
1monthofmarow hathappcN
:sn't work? Do
:e?ldon't know
m al l for elifflie mllllhcK.
:,l thcOuardian
rtd jx ket bearAngels logo and
,on. They abo
wl.tome hrl y
~ins attached 1
0
ipmcnt consist$
Id nns.
~ice.onthcothcr
tualpol iceu niabillyclub,cap
oofvcst. :ind a
Jun.
~ Angel 111lll'CSt, rememprivatecitiz.cns,
ives thcm a hard
cygoing tosay,
•stopagain?"
ithoritedtousc
Polkewirenotudevclopednor
had u many officers as lhey do
today.
And wlly do lhcy patrol jusl
lheOrangcl.inc?Thetc-"thrce
olhersubwaylUICIIOchoOlcfrom.
Do they have the attitude that no
crimchappenson thosc lines?Or
docsanothcrouttwm olviolcncc
or 111101hcr death have to happen
to bring the Guardian Angelson
those lines.
The MBTA Po-lice tw uniformed and plain clothes patrols
on al l of these lines and ha ve
dclD.ils at all T stations.
1be Ouardi:in Angels have
never been a strong force in thc
Bostonarcaasthcyhavebeenin
othctc-itics,cspcciallyNcwYOft..
lbecommunityha5notbccnsupportive as far as donating time
and money for thc Angeli IO gel
W:Ulde-llllkics and a central orfice.
The Angels 11te ha villi a h.u-d
time recruiting. Mos1 or lhcir
members were college students
SU')',lheMBTA from theoutliningp.itrollrt3.S
~ir wc:ipons to suc h as Roxbury, Mission Hill.
d:ll.lC3Stll:ive the South End, and Chinatown.
111c-cofbelngon
lnlheSummer or 1984. lhis
1thecri'min:ilin causedm(l£Cproblems thaneo5it:il of violence. tive result!, when fights were
n1els, nom1111cr broke out. people ,;.ould bunt
: wuhthcirfists, and provokclhc Angels.and, \.tic
with a situalion&otM>badthcpolicehad
to escort 1hcm on thor pall'OII.
idthcOu.:vdUll Doesn't thlu 1eem like a wasseo(
:k:atop.atrolthc police lime 111d manpower?
The turn over rate (or the
N? lt sccms like
lking up to the Guardian Angels is very high
: lscrimeon the since1hcprcmisieistha1theAn gelswodconis th11it isavoluntcer bucd. Whcnothcrpriorilics
come~.~ir m~bcn lca~the
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
D
It was love at first sight.
to do five houn olcorp,munily
service on campwi and wriie a
lwo-pagetypcdrcporttoJivcto
the dean of Sluderus on the history !Ind traditions o( thc university..
"People arc laking it way too
SICrious.ly,~PalmcrtoldTheO.ai,ly
Cougar, the campus newspaper.
"if ittak:cs mewritingthis legisla!.ion 10 get some response, it
showslhatpcoplcdon'1carcaboul
anything."
The Studen1 AssociaJ.ion did
not take any action on the proposal. but its inlroductioncauscd
a minor uproar. One studen t told
The Cougar th3t having to do
tau away
necessary study time." Another,
whotransfcm:dfiom the Univusily orTew -Auslin, said it WU
her choice IO wear whatever
swcatshirtort-shirtshcwantcd
to, and to lldvcrtisc whatever
,chool shewantcd.
An attorney was even consulted. " Un less UH were todiVOfCCitsclHromtheUnitcclSutcs,
this proposed bill is a clear violation of the Constitution," at torney Mike Cash said. "While it is
admirable that thc student! proposingjhc bill tllce pridc in thcir
school. constitutional right! do
notstopat thcgatesofUH."
,crvice wort ':Would
============
Camelot fr,m,.,,. - - - - - - - Hillll,ryOinton's appcalisforthcrmodificdthrou&honcstatemall: The first lady-ls old enoug h
to 'spcak from CJ.pcriencc IOlhc
ncx11cncration:bu1 lsalsoyoulhru1 enough C thcm to relate to
c.hcrinwaysthatothctfustgrandmothcnlcould not. What's ncwin
WashingtonO.C.isa partncrship
in govcmmen1 tluit highlights
women as equals to their male
counterp:alts. HillaryOintonand
the o(ien controveri.ial Tipper
Gore eJ.emplify this truth.
No le.ss impottant th:in the
changeingcndcrrolcs inthencw
Gdminislr.ltion is the policy to
scnted in our new governmen t
lhcn all or our inlefc:sls can be
considered and protcctcd.
In cs.1encc. w~•s new this
semester and coming year is the
change to a democratic prc,iden t and his !cam. The progressive refom,s will begin for our
n:11ion to set back on its rcc1
again.Prcsidcn1Ointonrca.litcS
that before we move forwn,d to
our ruturc we must look deep
instde ourselves and want 10
change. In reviewing aJI that is
new I hope Ihat we Americans
Cllll pool our rcsoun:cs :ind succeed.
lrealis1icallyexpcc:1that1he
next four years arc not always
is that the American govcrnmen1 & ng 10 be as posilivc ll llLS I
oi
will to some degree rcncc1 1he wcct for Bill Cfinton. The hondiversity or its population. The ey moon always rinds and
new pmiidcn1 has ac ted 1onomi- end:dcspiie lhl! fac l I still ho ld
na te mcirewOfflen, HispaniC5and out my optimism nnd my trust to
AfricanArnericans tohighrnnk- the man who llas helped i993
ing positions where lhcy ' m:iy stanoffwcllwilhsomc1hingnew.
m:lke contributions in the public
spotlight When we arc.al l rcprc-
as
✓:::e~~:li~::!c:~:;
·\person
It was also their first Valentine's Day
TOGETHER
But wJtat
1
Valentine's Day?
:in:irticewnuen y
strovitz. Hestatcd, nnd
'Ahandful appl:iudcdhis
th3t thoHokicaustwas
bul a hou. Vigorously
ng11lhchcad0Cthc
. y and figUJlllively,
· nlandvicc-~-
t s eastep :ic an repeat
thiseffcct. Thctwo lt.ldersofthe
club that sponsored the lecture
stood in front o( 11 room Juli of
people and applauded th is man 's
aucr1ion 1h3tthcHoloc:iustncver
happened." ·1 do not :IPPffl:i:ue
thlsdeformatignofmycharnc1cr,
especially when it is noc true! I
would not and.did not applaud for
asta"tcmcntlikelhat,itWll.1an
out-right lie. I believe Sieveu
Ostrovilz fantasiud whal he
..,. heard because that ,is what he
wanted to he.. Leutchcr never
made thllt staicmcnt durin, his
The 90's M
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
Paul Sthicrenbttk
Spcci:il to thc Journ:al
In 197g I was expelled from college
bccausel'mg.ay. In 19921'vebccninvitcd
towritcanarticlcaboutbcings:iy formy
collcgencwsp.ipcr. Thcsccin::umsunocs
may simply result from the diffmna:
between a small.private Lutheran collcae
in Minnesota, and a large, mulli-cu ltural,
utban college in Boston. My personal
~ y tw brought me to plllCCS where I
can move more free ly and cllirn my rightful place-ln thc univcrse.
When Ule dean or my prcviou.s college
round out I was gay he immcdi:attly rec- '
ommcndcd my upu lsion to the pn:sidcnt
or the ,ollegc. Within the \"'tCk I was
heading home. I w:is ashamed 11ndsc:lll:d,
but some way I felt good, too. I knew thal
the dirccti'on of my lire h3d been changed
by th isincidcnt. Whcnthe prcsidcnt:iskccl _
mc ifl wasg:iyand I said "ycs.~il w3$ li.ke
st:utin1ou1 new.
Sll months.after I was expelled, I lel'I
lhcchurch. lnever _
wcntb:ick tocollegco
even though I h:id al most finished my
junior yc:u-. I 100k me :i long time to
ach ievethesclf-accepuncen cccs$ll)' to
continue my journey. I experie nced job
disc:rimimtion, low sc\C
-cstccm and harassrilcnt along ·the way. Being 1:iy in _
.. America can be roush. lns1itu1 ion:il dissive·and acceptable to most ptQple.
But I invailcd.. I le.new 1h31 being say
did not make me I b3d person. My sclCrcspcct increased :u I C
ound friends. 11n
em ployer, a chun:h !Ind a colle1e thal
acccp·tcd me as I 11111 and ~ucd me as a
pcrsono(diffcrcncc. l ~incdthe0rc111cr
Boston Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Spc-3:en
Burc.:i.u to tell my story to people who do
notknowwhatitis liketobeg:ay. l slnrtcd
GALAS·serves ai
lccturebccausclt-wasinelevant
to what he y.,as laltins about.
You want to talk about hate?
· 'I)le hate I wu shown by lhc
group who opposed our lecture
anddlcpoupwbabeptalandctboa Cnau,oqy Clob, ra.
"'°
. a,-.cddlellllllcolooe111a11..
~
e'.'"~=:!,",;'::
~!"~-""""'~
-,.,_, ~~-,dleri&flllO~
.· =!=:--..::.-::na:
ID. SICr'elltypCJlitoadlorlbccau,ettaeydono1t.,wUl.t
woaJdtitz:todtankcveryoac,who
continues.,,upport .thcCriini-
· no1ogyaUb.
·
.. Xclly
Lynn Oluac
VJCO.P'lelideol
~Club
Thccxis1tr
ftmtimclh.itl
orientation
Polaroid. Th,
the monlhly 1
beingbkcn l
insur.uv:e:lflC
o(homOSCJ.W
87 G■rrisoa $1Dilll .1.,
_
-We ate CCl
Discovcring th3tyoursexuala!foctklns ·
QI m ■ a
Spccialtothe;Jounul
~:--..n::J
:;i:e;iese;,.asc!n~o:,ni:!:. ~ _ ~
:
thf11 you m · noc wh:111
,ocietyconsidcn " normal." Ii'canal.so -.
strugle to admit
~
! ~ ~~c ~ ) ' o t = ~'.w hos
~'ill& ..' ~ ···'"·"
'0~ jij'~iza1(<1f:3evotcd
the py'"and lesbian comfflUi;uiy atSuffoll:~'"'
UnJvicrsity. OurlfOUP.l s ~ f c . - ~. •
'N'C II bdagof'our gay tirolticn and lcsbwi ..::
sistt:rsin d\ll wewanttocncourage thosc.
M19 choose to, co love lhcmsdvc, u a, ~
distinctpmtoflhchumanracc. We wnni or.npritllaoi;
10 provide an environment in which our cadsy~
brolhcn and sislm c:in come out of the
no....
dartl:dolcinansoidcspairandcntcrtnlOa
worSd dlal will embrace them and support
"""'· .
' (
School spirit resolution creates flap
QJUeaePrmsStsvlce
::'~:~JNJ~=-= to! ~~oo~:~-~
HdUS"mN-S1uden11..eaden, t'JfO -page
~pan to ai,vc
who nnsforrcd rrom
Univcr1
lhc
typed
in., IUcmpt to ·boost school thcdeanolstudcntsonthchiJ·
spuitaa,lheUniV'CflityolHous- IOJ)'andtrw!ilionsofthc.univerton, wroce a rctolution bannin& sity. ,.
1tuden ts rrorn wearing rivaJ
"Ptoplc lR tllklng it way too
Southwest ConCeienc:ecolors. It xriously,"PalmertoldThcD_ail y
sityorTexas-Austin,saidilwas
her choice to wear whatever
sweatshirt or I• shin she wanted
to, and 10 advenise whatever
.school she wanted.
introduced in Wion to get some n:sponsc, ii
December by Student AllOcla- shows thalpooplcdon' t=abouc
lion membcn Michelle Palmer anyt hing."
and Jeff Fuller-, aid thal the stu•
The Student Association did
deflts?Ugh t wcarina "'paraphcr- noc lake any actio n on lhe pronaliaiwfrom any.otherSoulhwest posal,bu1ils in1roductioncauscd
C,on!erence achool would be is• am inoruproa,. Ones1udcn1 IOld
von:cil.sclffromthcUnitcdStates.
thisproposedbill isadear viobtion or the Constilulion," auoroey MikeC3shsaid. "Whil e it is
admirable lha.l the s1udcnts proposingthebillt:llccprideinthcir
school. coruli1u1ional righl5 do
=:n~~1:'! ~~1':i:m'::.:i;c;;,~:: sul~.?!= ~:::to~:
real:~.
suedaviolation andwouldbave
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
D
It was love at first sight.
It was also their first Valentine's Oay
TOGETHEr
R
But what does B111 buy HII ary or
Valentine's Day?
=Tho:=Coo="'=""'="'='="'='="'=• =""='="''='="="'='='"=•=•'="="=
'=
·"=
Camelot t,,mpa1, , - - - - - - - HilwyCi.nlon'sappcalis for• 1entcd in oor new 1ovemmcn1
lhen al l or our intcrcsu can be
menl:TbefltSllady"isoldenough conJidacd and protected.
lospeakfrom experiencc tothc
In essence. what's new this
nextgenuation.but ls4lsoyou1h- .semester and comina year is the
fol eoouah Cot them 10 rclaie to
change 1 a democrntic prcsi0
herin way1thatolher f11St gnnd- den! and his learn. The progre3mothcncouldnot. What's new in sive reforms will begin for our
Was hingtonD.C.asa partnc:nhip 1U1ion 1 act bxk on i1s feel
0
in gove mm en t lhnl highlighl.S apin. PresKlent Clin ton 1'C3liz..es
women as equals lo their male th:11 before we move forward to
CO!Jfllerpatts.HilbryOimonand ow (ulurc WC mu.st look dttp
lhe often conuovenial Ti ppet inside ourselves and w3flt to
Gore exemplify this U\lth.
ch3nge,. In reviewing al l that is
No less im portant than the new lhopeth:ll weiu:Amcricans
ch3n1eingendcrrolcsin1hcnew CM pool our resources and sueadm inistration is lhepolicy 1 cccd.
0
support divetsily in IUtional apI realistically exJ)SCI lh.:11 lhc
pointmenls.Whatdnew in 1993 nexl rour yc.:1n1 arc not always
islha11heAmericangovemmcn1 going to be as positive 35 last
will to .110me degree reflect the week for Bill Clin ton. 1llC hon'-"diveffity of its populntion. The eymoo n always finds a nd
ncwprcs identhasacted lonomi- eod:despite this fact I still ~ Id·
IUle morewomen,Hispmicsand ou1 my optimism 311d my trust 1
0
ArricanAmericanstohighrank- 1hc m:in who has hc lped -1993
ins posi1ions where lhey may sbr1off~·ell withsomcthingncw.
make contributions in the public
SJIO(ligh1.Whcnwearc'a11reprc• [--.....,,
lher modified lhrough one SUre•
'Letters from po1 t 9
10 torc.:i :inlll'11cewn11en y
IS
Casten.
:in repeal
StevenOstrovitz. Hesuted,and thisef!ccL Tiietwo lcadcrso(lhe
!quote, M
Ahandfolappbudcdhis clubthatsponsoredthelecturc
assertion th.U lh.."! Holocaust was stood in rront or a room .(ull of
nothing bur a hQ.3.t. Vigorous ly people and applauded this m:ui 's
applauding a1 the head of the :wertion that lhe Holocaust never
cl.us, literally and figur.atively, h:lppcned... I do not appreciate
1ffCl'Cthepresidcntand vice-prcsi- this deformation or my dlar.rler.
dent or the Criminology Club. especially when .ii is 1101 true! I
would notandd.id potapplll.udfor
astatemcnllikcthal,ilwasan
out-right lie. I believe Steven .
Osttovitz Cantasiz.cd wha t he
hwd because that is what. he
wanled to hear. Lcutcherneycr
madethat sta.tcmenlduringhis
lccturebecauscltWuirrclevant
towhathe•astalkinaabout ""
You want lo talk about twe?
The IWe I WU shown by - the
who oppo,od our lectwc
flOUP
Crim._
lndthepoupwbokcepa~.
Ina t(,o
Club, c,,
-
-Jlll!!IICddlehateolOfliem-..
""~- ....
~liatlhdronbima
-!!bl•~:.~
?
~
. JOOd m•bld.
·!l'!~i-""""'"'own ~
l•
~.•peqiiehavcnorigb(
• ID SIOUJtypelloodai or I be.
taDICtbeydonotbowU.I
WCJ!llldlikc10thanktveryU1Cwtio
continues lo suppoi,. the Criminology Club. ,
.
. XdlyLynnOmac
Vico-~
CrimNloa;yCJub
The 90's Move Torward
Perso_ al
n
journey a
worthwhile
trek
Paul Schierenbeck
Spc.cial101hc Joum:t1
In 1978 I was expelled from college
bccausel'mgay. In 1992 1'vebecninvi1ed
lo write an anicle about being gay for my
col.legene.wsp:,.pcr. TilCSC:cin:umsbnccs
may sim ply result from 1hc difference
between asma11 priv.ite Lutheran colleae
;
in Minnesota, and a large, multi-culttnl,
urban college in Boston. My personal
journey 1w brought me to places where (
can move more freely and claim my rightful place in the. universe.
·
When the dean or my previous college
found out I was gay he immediately ICC•
om mended my citpulsion lo the president
ofthcfrollege. Within the we.ck I was
heading home. Jwasashamcdandsearcd, '
bul some way I (cit good, too. I knewtha1 .
the direction ofm y lil'chad bccnch3nged
bythdincidcnt. Whcntheprcstdcnlaskcd
me if ! wugayand Isaid Myes. Mil w:is like
swtingoot new.
Siit monlh"s afler I w:15 expclled. l left
thedlurch. Ineverwen1back 1
oc.Q!lege
even though I had almost finished my
junior year. I took me a long lime to
achieve lhcsctr-accep1.:1ncenecesS3ty to
continue my journey. I upcrienced job
disc rimi1Ution. low sclr-cstccm and harassnicnt along the way. Being gay in
America can be rough. Institutional dis•
sivc-and acceptable lo most people.
Bui I prevailed. I knew thal being gay
did not make me a bad person. My sclfrcspecl increased as I found friends, llll
employer, a church and a college th:11
actcpledmeas l amandvalucdme~a
~ of d.iffCffl'ICe:. I,i!>i~ the Grc31er
Boston Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual SJ)C3kets
Bureau to !ell my story lo people who do
notknowwhatiti.slik:etobcgay. I started
:1py
1anempo
whcrelwort. ·
ri:1::~!~==:~~~
orientation have been addressed al
Pularoid. There an: ne• races each time
the monlhly mecU is held. Steps arc
ng
being bken 1 ask Polaroid lo institute
0
insurance and other benefits for partners
o(homOSCluaJCmployecs..
and Lesbians at Suffolk). V
loSufrolk,I told the Mimi.!
why lhad bccnClpclk.d(to1
school. When I asked h1n
likcthatwulikdylohaj
Suffolk.heusurcdmeit,
l'm&ladlobewheteI•
journey; I'm glad to be P)
beothetlbanwhatfam?
GALAS.serves as resour~_ and _
e
ou
.
.
.
BJ GarrdOII Smilb
s---iaiiolheJoumaJ
'
--~~ - - - -_ !"f~W
~:---•
Discovcringth3tyoursu.uala!fcct1on, • IDlf~il .
liewlththcsame,exuyour ownand not ity.
with the opposite sex can be an inlcmaJ
stru31le to admit lh:u you arc' not whae
.•nletyco ·
~ •
" ~'
·J
1.1one1,
:::z~
lei • 1
tht..-i
Univcni
wellbdn
sisten In aiatwe want tocncounge
who ctioo,e to, to IOve themselves
'ilistlnctp11r1ofthchui;nanrace. We
IO pmvide an environment in which
brothers md sisterS can come out of
cbrlt dollkwns ot dcspa.it,,nd enter ·
WOtld !hat wiUcmb..-:elhcm and $U
- them.
.
. "\
.
-•
~_)&-
Ulil ' - ii .
.
••-=~:a
.,._
~
'f-_,_dadea. Tli
We I R ~ of JOUftl
· ~ w t i o • ~ •e11e ·
.
~
~J'lll
:
•.
OAf'Aiil""
School spirit resolution creates flap
CollqcPnuSavb
HOUSTON• SludcntLelders,
i::.:::n-:'!
:.:::
1wo -pqctypedrtportlOJiVCIO
:,,~=~
wbotnNfcmdrJ'OlilhcUniva-
in an aucmpc lo boost. 11:hool lhcdwiotJtl.ldenuonthehis-
lii,olTcu.s-Austin,aidit-.s
apiri111ljlcUniftnityof.Houston. wrote• l'CIOlut>on banning
1tudcnu: from wcui111 rival
Southwest Conrucnce cokn. 11
cory~tndllionlofthe un iversity.
M
Ptople ~ laking ii way too
her choice IO ,w ear whatever
JC:riow.ly.~Palmertok!The[haly
IChool she Wlflled.
:;:;~.;::'~~!:
:::c:::, ~!:tc~
lation lo 1c1 some reapcwc. it
=~~~~~:!:~
:::.pooplcdon'lcaruhout
tion or the Con11ltu1
ion," auor-
andJcffFuUct, ald that thesblThe Sludcnt Associ:11.ion did
dents caught wean,i "'pr.tpla"- not We any action on the pro1
1Wia" (mm 1nyother Soulhwc:st posal,bu1iuin1roductioncaused
Conlmnce .::hool would be is- • minor uproar. One slucknt IOld
ney Mike Cas h said. "While it iJ
lldmirllblc that the 11udents proposinalhebilll:lkcpridcinlhcir
JChoo l. constituttoo:tl rights do
rcal~IIO~. Introduced in
I
sued violation and
Bill and Hillary met at Suffolk.
It was love at first sight.
It was also their first Valentine's Oay
But what does Bill buy Htl ary or
,Valentine's Day?
to, and IO advatix wh:alcvu
~;:~:meca:~;e:uis:::: ad:.~=~:-;:ioCC::
would have =Th<=°""="'=""'==~
"' =
·•=•=~="°==""'=-=M ='==ol==="=
=""=" a U
H.
Camelot ,,-,.,,, - - - - - - - -
D
TOGETHER
sweatshirt or,. shin she wan1ed
HillaryOin1011'11ppcalisforthcr modified lhfouJh one ,we.
mc,ac The fna lady is old cnouah
IO-.,eakfromu.perienoelOthc
nu11cnc1110on,butisaboyouth-
rui caouah for ahem
io
rclasc io
herinway,thatotherflf'llpnd•
acnled ln ow new government
then all of our inletCSlS can be
considcndand protec:tcd.
In csscttCV· what's new lhis
,crnesaer and comina year is the
dw11c IO :I dcmocr.U ic prcsidcn1 and his tum. The prosrasivc reforms wiU begin for our
n:11ion to get bxk on its fett
again. Praidcnl Clinton !QIU.CS
tlut before we mo..,c forw3rd to
ourfuturewcmu.stklokdttp
inside oursclvcs and wlU'lt lo
change. In n:vicwirig :lll lh:11 is
new I hope that we as Americans
ca11 pool our resoun:es and succeed.
·
l rca/istica.llycxpec:11hat1hc
next fow: ycar.s art not always
going to be as posiLive as last
wuk ror Bill OintOfl. The honey moon a, J..,. ays finds and
cnd:despile this b et I still hold
oul my optimism and my trust to
1 man who has helped 1993
hc
molhcncouldnot. What 'sncwin
WashingtonD.C. lsapartncnhip
in S(IYCmmcnt t~t hiJhlithlJ
women u ~ co their m:ik
C0UnlC1J)CUU.HilbryOin1ooand
the often conlrovcnial Tipper
Cioce cacmplify this truth.
No leu ilJlportanl than the
change in 1cndcrrole.sin the new
administr.ationlslhcpollcyto
suppondlvcrsityin n:uion:il nppoint~nts. Wlw is new in 199]
is ttu.1 the American government
willtotc>medcg,ttrcncctthe
' diversity of iu popul:idon. The
l'ICWPfUidcn1hasaclcd lonomi •
na1
cmorewomcn. Hispank:s and
AfricanAmcricanstohighranking positions when: they m:a y staJ1bri.,,,·ellwithsomcthingncw.
make contributions in the public
spolliJhl. Whcnwcarcalll'CJlfC-
anantcewnucn y
stmvi12..Hes1:11cd,and thi.s : rrcc~.~~wo 1e:Cn: : ' :
A h3ndfulapplaudedhb club that sponsored the lcc1~
l~theHok>caustwas stood in rron1 of• room ruu or
bul • hou. Vigomusly people and applauded this m:in · s
na 11 the head or the auertion1hatthc Holocaustncvcr
ly~ flaw;uive ly. h.1ppcncd. ~ I do 1101 apprt:cia1e
· nlandvicc
• thisdeformaLionormycharac1cr,
especially when it is not true! I
would notanddldnocapplaud for
11wcmcnllikethat,itWa.1 an
out-right lie. I believe Stevea
Ostrovit.t fantasized what he
heard beca4Se 11\at is Whal he
wllltedtohcar. Leutchcrnever
made tha1..swcmcn1 durin& his
lcaurcbccausclt""asirrclevant
to what he was talkin& abouL
n:::-:it✓
-.~~;: .
poup tmO QppOled our 1t.cllft
Mdlhepoupwbokocpss&ndcrboa ... O . ~ Oab. r.
:1,~=-=
""'_...,....,,.......
. ....... dle:lleleolOflCID&.
. 1!~WlhelrOW11baa
OMI 0pllim. aood
or·w. i.
coacJalicm, pcoplebr;,c.ac,ripi
1D filCl'CloCype ~
01' (
be-
calilc tbcy do aot t.>w U. 1
wowdlikelOdlantevayonc.tmQ
continues10supporttheCriP1i-
nolot,yOub.
. Xdly Lynn Oiauc
V"tc:0-Prclideot
~ Oob
The 90's Move TorwardAcceptan~e
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
ABC Coalition
environment
PaulStbit.r'tllbtttt
SpcciaJIOtheJOWl131
BJ l.coMcNilf
Spc:dal IO the Journal
In 1978 I was expelled from college
bccauJel'mgay. In 19921'Yebccn invited
to ""rite an article about bcina aay fQJ my
collcae newspaper. TheJIC circumstances
may simply ruult rrom 1he difference
bet..-ccn1srnaJJ.privateLu1herwlcollege
in Minnesoca, and a l::itae. mul1i-cultllfill,
urbM college in Bo5t0n. My personal
journey 1w broughl me 1 places""~ I
0
canrnov-c:m<nfrcclyandclaimm y righ1ru1ptacein1heuniverse.
When the dean o( my previous coUege
found out I was gay he immcdb1ely recommended my upulsion to the president
or the i.ollege. Within the week J was
tieading home. I was ash:imedand sc:ircd,
but some way I fell good, 1 I knew 1
00.
ha1
thcdirccliono(mylife hadbccn changcd
bythi.tincidcnl. Whtnthc prukScmasltcd
me iH ""II gay and I uid "ycs,"it was like
sunin& OUI IIC"".
Six months afte, I was expelled. I left
the church. I never went back lo college
eW"Cn though I had 11lmost finished my
junior year. I tool: me a Iona time. to
achieve 1he scl(-xccpuncc ncccss:uy 10
continue my journey. I e1pericnced job
discrimi1flbo. low sclf'-csicem and harusmcnt aklng the way. Being 1:iy in
America can be rough. Institutional di,s-
lnthc(allol1991 , rqwatt1t2livaifAlffl
Arlinaton Strce1 Church, the 80IIOft
lliancc or Oay and Lesbian Youth
AGLY), and the Odldrcn'1 H01pb1
S ProlJMI united IO form the ABC
ition. The COQJ.it.ion ""U aealed 10
,omcollhelllucsolBoaton'spy
_
Jcsbianldoktcents""hilcprov_dina•
i
and run socllJ environment • ao
e
1Cmat.1¥C IO ban.
Eric Boroush. Ute p-ojcct coonlltwot
thccoalltlon.Wdlhatdclpltethc'ract
thclepldrifWll&1&elttWU1ty-one,
yi..1CM1uthcprimary10Cialie111a1
thcac1011t"1...tloarecomin&out. With
runcllonina • the dombunt 1tmothe accnc ls 1e1 ro,&1oohol abu.lc,
UK and •bule ol other dl'\IP and
lice or unsafe tcs.. ln addition, a
I repor1 &om' thc IOYCfflOl"'I ol1ioe
thatoncthudoltttnsukkblntfafs
. bi bd~ 10•1,c mated lo &ufll
·nas from same ,ca. affcctiofts.
tho.
The ~it1onsetou11oBiso·rUftd,io
lhcplanstar1ed. Jtwudctcrmincdlhat
..-ouldbcrcq~inx110actthcprojoct
.....,
ag:iy
1;inemp
wht:re l woril:.
Thcu.is1enccor1uchapoupmarbthc
111st timeth.:il issucssurmundinalffeclional
orien1a1ion have been 1ddre11ed ill
Powoid. Then: n ne"" races each lime
1he monthly mcclina i1 bcld. SICJ)S are
bcinat:il::entoask:Pol.aroidtoinstitltte
insurance and other bcncfill for p;u10Cl'I
ofhomosuu:llemployccs.
sivc and acceptable IO mos! people.
Bui I prc'l3ilcd. I knew lhal being gay
did 1101 make me a bad person. My self•
rupee! lnc:rcascd as I found friends. an
employer, a church !Ind a college that
IICCCptedmcasl:unudvalucdmeasa
person or diffucncc. I joined the Grc3lU
BoslOn Gay, Usbi:in, BiJCKU:11 Spe:iken
Bureau to tell my story to pcgple who do
notknoww~i t is liketobcpy. I stnncd
and Lesbians II Suffolk). When I-lppUcd
to Suffolk, I told the admissions dint.or
whylhadbcenupellal[JOfnmyprcvioul
school. When I asked him irsomctltlna
like thal WU likely IO happen to me II
S
u~~~i:::s:=i:=
=:~~~
jowncy; l"mglldtobcpy. Howcouldl
bcothcrlhAnwhallam?
•
•
B1Garrisoa Smi111
SpcciallOtheJounQI
1ti
We~
-
Dilmvcrin1tlblyour1CJ.IWllfoctions • . . . . . .-
liewilhthcsanucauyourown!ftdllOI ily.
withthcoppositeJCJt211beaninlcrnal _
strvgk: 10 admit that you ate not what
mdeiy considcri ..normal." II
-=Dfflecs~ P~.
~=~~~h2JI
l .1 ..
'ci.©.Solll'itl,.ru,.,t..i
thcpj"and~iancommutury11S
UnlYfflily. Ourpoopillconccmcd
well bclngot' our11ytirochm and
liJ:rm In lhlt ...e want toencouraae
""ho choolc lo. 10 love thetnsdvai
disl1nctp.utofthchumanr.1Ct. We""
to provide an cnvironment 'ln ...tlich
btoUlert and sislcJ1 an come out of
dark dol&wns ol despair and cnier .
daM •ill emtn::ic lhc:111 and
"°'Id
•
Yolllll
...,_,..,..~
. Tt'(lalCD~-- ~•1111111
•
•
•
"
niahtstothecau,c,
Thcauktml·,Hoa.
pltal AIDS Proa,sm ...m hire • swl' or
coun,ck:n to p-ovldc the ado1cKcn11 wlt!I
lnform1lion on 1C11Wly tnnsmilltd discate1, Id( csicc,;,, and aµual.i1y issuca.
Thcca~llplaaod10bcf111,
~==.n.,--•·-.
. ___
._
GALAS serves as resour~e and outlet
.'
pincria. The 1n1ton ln:ICt un:hhu
donated the use or their hall on Satll{day
Mdb~""""""'"~~
........~-...,... . ....,.
.
.
-
•
TIie -
- .Yoor""7.
. .die....._,of.. ~
,' AMppp...-~llill '
~ ·iltt.e.iianlitrJofete ~ .........
•
12
khool spirit resolutfon creates flap
• CollqePreaService
HOUS"TON-StudentLcadcrs,
al.tempi ·10 ·-boost ,chool
ilrit at the Uilivcrsily of Housn, wroce a tC10 l11tion banning
11di:nts r,om wearing rival
iuthwest Conretenee colon. It
ISO 'l u eriousproposal,butthe
action from ,omestudents was
aleno11gh.
The proposal, introduced in
OCC:Qlbcr by Student As.soclain membcn Michelle Palmer
dJdTFuller,saidthatthestuntscaughtwearing"paraphcr~ia" C m arif other Southwcsl
ro
>nfercncc IChool would be ised a vK>lalion and would have
.. in
olk.
tine's Day
ary or
10 do five houri o( corpmunity
scrvke on camp.it aod write a
two .page 1
>1>¢ report w gi~c io· ·
lhc dc.:ln or- tudents on the his•
s
service work -.,,.ouJd take away
noccssary study time." Another.
who trans ferred from the Universityof Tex.u -Austin, said it was
lory31'1dttadi1ion,of 1hc unlv cr-
her c ho ice to wear whatr.vcr
sity.
swcatshinor 1-sllin shewanted
10. and to 11dvenisc whatever
''People arc 131cing it way too
scriously,"Palmcrtold Thc D.aily
Cougar, the ~pus newspaper.
"ir i1 lakcsmewriting this lcg is-
lation 1 gel some response. it
0
showslhalpooplcdon'1can:ahout
anythlng:·
nic Student Association did
not take llflY aclio n on the pro•
pc,5al. bul its in1 roduction caused
a minor uproar. One student 1
old
TIIC Cougar th:11 having IO do
An nllomcy was even oons uited . .. Un less UH were to di -
Y'01t:e itsclffromlheUni1cdSwes.
lhis proposedbillisaclcarviolalion or the Consii1u1ion," anorney Mike Ca.sh said. "While ii is
:admirabl e that 1 s1udcms prohc
posing" the bill take p ride in the ir
school. cons titutional rights do
not sto p at the gates or UH."
Camelot fr,m,,.,, • .- - - - - - - H.illaryOinton'sappcalisCur•
!her moo.ified through one-st.:lle•
mencTIICfirstladyisoldenoogh
IO speak rmm upericncc 10 lhe
ne.1.tgenern1ion,butl.s:1l.'l0you1hfu.J enough foe them 10 ·re late to
hcr in ways that othcrfirst grnndmothcrscouldoot. Wtuu'snewin
Washin·gl{lflD.C.isapartnership
in government thal high li ghts
women as equal.5 lo their mal e
countc rparts.HilbryClintonand
the often eonu-over;ial Tippe,
Goree.1.cmplify lhistruth .
No less important th an th e
ehangcin gendenolesi n the new·
administrntion is th e policy to
su pJ)Ol"tdivtrsityinlUllion:ilnppoin tmcnts.. W~1isnewin 1993
is th:11 the American government
will to some deyee rcnect the
""'diversily or its population . The
new president has ac1 10 nomicd
Ollie more women, Hispanics and
African Americans to high ranking positions where they ma y
make con lribu lions in the public
spot light. W henweareal l repre-
:inart1c e wntten y
~1rovitz. Heslalcd,and
'Ahandfulapplaudedhis
that the Holocaus t was
but ahou. Vigorous ly
·ng at the head o f the
erall yandfigur.u ivcly.
· nlandvicc-presi-
The 90's ·Move TorwardAcceptance
school she wonted.
scnted in ou r new government
then al l o f our interests can be
considered and protected.
In essence, what's new this
semester and coming year is the
change 1 a democratic prcsi0
dent and his team. The progrcssive reforms will begi n for our
nation 1 ge t b.xk on its feet
0
again. Presiden t C linton realizes
th:u before we move forward to
o ut future we must look deep
inside ourse lves and want 1
0
c hange. In reviewing al l that is
new lhopethatwens Amcric:ans
c an pool our resources and succccd .
l n:alisticallyexpect!ha t thl'
ne .. 1 four years arc h"G1 always
going 1 be as positive as last
0
week ro, Bill C linton. The hoo ey moon alwa ys f in ds and
cnd;dc.spi t~ t~is foci ! st ill lw:Jld
out my op11m1Sm and my trust lo
1he man who h:lli helped 1993
s tanoffwc ll with. somci hin gncw .
et s c a~tep ac an repeat
lhise!(ect.Thetwo lcadcrsofth e
c luh thal spon~ored lh.e lecture
stood in front nr a room full of
people and~ pplaudcd this m:ui 's
assc:nion thatlht"Holocaustnever
happened.·• I do nol apprccial e
1hisdcformation or my ehara::ter,
especially when it is 001 true! I
wouldootanddidnocapplaudfor
a statement like that, ii was an
out-right lie. I believe Steve n
Ostmvitz fan1asized what he
~bccauscth:11 !Swhat he
wanted to hbr. 4u1ehcr never
m ade lha.1 statement during his
ICClurC~useitWasUTC!evant
to what he was ta.lk.ing about.
You want to talk aboul hate?
The hate I was shown Sy the
group who opposed our lecture
andthcgn:,upwhokeepssJandcrlaa ~ Criminology Oub, hr
upuac:debebaacoloncman.
-E~lhcirownbiues
:lr......,...::,.;
blJlc~Jla.lhcriptlOihcir
ffl opinion, aood
or• bad. In
· j:()M:hision, people baYC no right
stii:n:oc:ype Rbonda
or I bethcy do not t:now i.is. I
would lib ID thank everyone who
1D
talJIC
con&inllCIIOSupport.theCriminoJogy Club.
. Kclly Lynn Ow.sc
Vicc-Prcsideal
Crim.inologyClub
Personal
journey a
worthwhile
trek
ABC Coalition
moves for safe
and social
environment
Pa ulSc hiertnbeck
Spccial lOtheJournal
871..eoMeNirr
Specia.ltothcJoumal
In 1978 I wns upelled from college
In th e fall or 199 1: rcpresentatives from
the Arlington Stn:etChun::h. the Boston
Alli ance or Gay a nd Lesbian Youth
(BAGLY). and the Childml' s Hospiial
AIDS Program united IO ronn the ABC
Coalition. The coali tK>n was created IO
addresssomeofthe1issucsoreoston·1py
and lesbian adolescents while providing a
safe and Cun socia.1 e nvironment as ao
altemativetobars.
eric Boroush, lheprojcctcoonfinator
for the coalition. said that dcspilC the ract
• lhatthclegaldrintingage is twenty-one,
gay~SC1VCastheprimarysocialsetting
forthcscyouth! whoarccom in gouL With
1 bars runc1ioning ,as the dominant alJTIO!.
sphere. lhc,..
sccne is set for alcohol abuse,
the u,se and abuse or other drugs and the
practice of unsafe sex. In addition, a
recc,i1 n:port from the governor's off"IC'!:
Slatcdlh:lt onc third.ofl'censuicildesinthls
nation is believed 10 be related to guil t
feelings from S:lme SC.I. affections.
0
"'Jlic coal ition set out 1ofllise funds IO
· getthe p.lanSUIIICd. llwasdetcnnincdthat
becausc l'm gay. lnl9921' ve been invitcd
IO write an ank le about being gay for my
college news p:iper. These c in::ums tan ccs
may simpl y result from the difference
bctwCCll a small. private Lu1 hcran coll ege
in Minnesota, and a large, multi -cultural,
urban colle&c in Boston. My personal
journcyhasbn.>ughl mc1opl:iceswhere l
can move more free ly and cla im my righ t•
Cu lpiace intheuniversc.
W henlhcdcanofmypreviouscoUegc
foundoul I was gay he immed iate ly rec •
ommendedmye.1.p11lsion 1 thcprcsi den1
o
o r the college. Within 1hc wed: I was
hc.ad in ghome. lw nsishamed:md sc~.
bu t .'lOme W3y I fe ll good. loo: 1kn ew ltl:it
the dim:lion o f my life had bee n c hanged
bythisiocident. Whcnthcpresidcn taskcd
mei rlw asgayandls:iid""yes.'' itwas like
st311ing out new.
Si.1. mo nt hs :1f1 I w:1$ upe lktl. I left
er
thcc hun::h. I neverwcn1b:1ck 1
ocollcgc
even though I had almost fini shed my
junior yc.:ir. I 100k me a long ti me to
och icvcthesclf-accep1
ancenc-ccssary10
continue my journey. l e.1.pericncetljob
di scri mination. low sc l!-cs1eem and ha rasslllcn t al ong the way. Being gay in
Amerlc:icanberough. ln slit utionaltlis•
sive and acceptab le to most people.
Butl ~vailcd. lknew 1ha1bcinggay
did not ma.kc me a bod pcrsou. My sci£•
respect increased as I found fricntl.'l,an
employer, a church and a college that
acccptedmeas l amandvalucdme asa
personofdiffercnce. l joinedL'ieGrcatcr
Boston Gay, Lesbian. Bise.1.ual Speakers
Bureau to 1ell my story io people who do
notknowwha1itis lik e 1
obcgay. l slal1cd
agayes
where I work.
Theei;istcnceofsuchagroupmarts the
first time thal issues sunounding affection.a.I
orie n1111ion have been addressed at
Polaro id. There arc new faces each time
1hcmonthlymceting js held. Steps arc
beinJ Uken 10 ask Po ~
3roid to institute
insurance and other benefits for partners
of homOSC.1.ua.l employees.
and Lesbians at Suffolk). When I applied
toSuffo lk,ltoldthead missionsdirt:clOr
why I had beenc.1.pellcd from my previous
school. Wh en I asked him i£ somethin g
like that wu likely to happen to me:11
Suffolk, hcass urcdmeitwasnotlikel yl
I'm gladtobewherc l amtoday in my
joumcy; l'm gladtobcga,y. How couldl
bcothc:rth3nwhat l am7
GALAS serves as,resour, e an~,outlet
..
B1Garriso0Smitb
Specia.ltothcJournal
Disc::overin8lha.tyow sC.1. ua.lnffcction.s •
tic with lhe ssme se.1. as your own :ind
withtheoppositeseJ:c:inbel\fl int
strugg le 10 ~mit~lh?I yo~. arc oot
, - , ; : . ~ ~ ·".
$32,000wouklbcrcquircdtogetthcprojcct
o rr or thcground..Thefondstobcraised
would be used to provide a refurbished
sound system.a 1 tmgsy e
g
jockey, security, and a ruu.r
pizzeria. ThcArlingtonStrce10urchhas
donated the use or-their hall 00 Slllurday
ni ghis to the cause. Th e Children's
Hos~
pital A!DS Program will Ii~ a surr or
counscknlOprovide thcadolescentsw ilh
infonnij-ion on se,;ua.lly transmitted dhC3SCS. scJf esteem. and sexuality issues.
The cnvilofwenl is P.laancd 10 be run,
S3fc, and inti
·ve.
~-.
11 .
n,,..,. Joon,oi Wodoepdaz,1-z21, 1993
,,,
•,.,L
I M
~•s Move Torward.Acceptance
ABC Coalition
moves for safe
and social
environment
BJ LcoMcNirr
Special IO the Journal
college
1invi1cd
lfOfmy
In the fill.I of 199 1, rcprcscntltivcsfrom
the Arlington S1Icc1 Church, the Boston
Alli:rnce or Gay a nd Lesbi:in You th
(BAG LY), and the Ch ildfen's Hospib.1
AJDS Program unilCd to form the ABC
Coolition. The co:ili1ion wu autcd to
addrcsuomeoftheissucsofBoslon'spy
and lcsbi::ln adolescents while providinta
safe and fun soci::11 environment as 11:1
ahcmalivetobars.
Eric Boroush. the project coordinalor
forthecoalilion,saidth3tdcspitcthefacc
lhatlhclegaldrinkingageis c~ nty-ooc,
g:iyb:n,ervcas thcprimary:ioci:il scn ing
£or thcsoyouthswhoarccomingout. With
bars runc tioning as the dominant 111mosphcrc.1hes.cencissc1for alcoh01abusc.
the use and abuse or other drugs and the
prx:tice of unsafe sc-.. In addition, a
RICOII iepor1 Crom lhe 1ovemor's offK."C
stated th.11 one third of teen suicides in lhls
nation is believed 10 be related IO guilt
feclin gs froms:imesex affections.
T1IC coalition SC I OUI 10 raisc.fumb IO
ISUU\CCS
"''"'''
college
:ultllllll,
""""" .
1yrighl•
college
.....
clyrt:e•
l"C$idcnt
lsc;md,
l11cR
college
~cd my
time 10
ss:iry 10
ccdjob
andha•
NOWACCEPTIN- ·
G
APPLICATIONS
)
Program Counci{
Applications are now
available ·in the
.
Student Actj:Vjties -Office·
f-Or·all:·positiollS··.
,,
\
:,.,
gc1theplan slarlcd. h w1Udctcnnincd1h:11
gay in
n:il dis-
M +Me,;+ewi++++·++
S32,000wouldbercquiredl0gclthcprojcd
off of the ground. TIie funds 10 be raised
would be used 10 provide a rdutbished
,.
ingg:iy
lysclfnds,an
gc lh:11
n c asn
Greater
'°"en
who do
Slllrttd
whcn:lwori:.
Thcaislcoccof sucha group marb 1
he
~:~:~:!=~-~~~~~
Polaroid. Then: arc new faces each time
1 monthly meeLing is held. Steps ate
hc
bcingukcn toaskPolaroid10 institute
insurancc::1ndo1hcrbencfitsforpartncrs
of homosexual employees.
,
and Lesbians at Suffolk). When I applied
10Suffolt, l 10ldthead missionsdin:ctor
why I hadbccnexpcllcd from my previous
school. When I asked ~ if something
like lha1 was likely to h:ippcn to me at
Surrott.heassum:lme itwasnot likely!
I'm g lad to be where I am today in my
joumcy; l' mglad tobcpy. How cooldl
bcOl.herlhanwhat lam?
I'
sound sysiem. a hg tmg !y cm,
jockey, sec urity, and a full-functioning
pizzcri3. ThcMlinglOl'ISuectChwt:hh:ls
dorotcd the use of I.heir hall on Salurday
nights to the c:wsc. ThcChil~n·s Hospilal AIDS Program will hire I SUfI of
coonsclclf3 toproYidctheadolcsccnis with
information on.sc.:ually transmitted d.iJ.
emes, self esteem, and ICJ.uaiily issues.
Thccnvironmtocbplanncdlobofun,
,
Grill
erves as resour~e and outlet ~:.t;:::;,"'.... ~ .
--
WciR
·
.
· men
·-.\ .•
•
Olhcr..-ervaadudcs.Tbell"(llll)
.
.
,..,-'""\':'&h~~·
rccti
~~~~}a~~
•
on
. . . ~'7.udic~or
~
int
. .•
Friday, Feb. 5
from ·3-6 p.m.
Darryl VanLeer
.Thursday, Jan. 28
S427~429
1:00- 2:30
Orie Act Play About
Martin Luther King Jr.
11
'11,o-Jownal Wodnelday, Jonuay:27, 1993
FF
M
M
F·i&MMH
No·w ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
Program Counci{
with1shorthandedgoal.
Scan McDaniclbloctcdapoUlt
shotrtomtheSuITolkpowerplay
Applications are now
available in the
Student Activities Office
for:all · 30sitions1
i IMM
andskatedthcleagthoflhciccin
on Bonas. McDaniel faked ~
way, then roofod a backhander
pas1Bonasa118:l2tocutthc
Rarns'kldtotwo,at.S•J.
Like the Bruins, the Rams
But Juctily, forBums, whoiJ
concerned about his team'sconsislcncy, his defense tightened
their belts and buckled down.
Booas 8'0ppcd all 11 ahou he
faced inthclhirdperiod,wl\iie
O' Drilcoll put the .game away
wilhhiJICCOOdgoaJofthcpme.
On thcgoal,GaryFowtea:nt
seem uncomrortabl~playing with O'Oritcoll and Fitzgerald awiy
the lead, itt.ording IO Bums. But on a two.on-one situaiion.
lhe thlnt-ye.ar.coach had to be O'Drbcoll's •nemptcd pau ,
encootagod with his tam ' s play aao.wasbkdedbylbclonc.
in the third period.
defen,anan, but deOeded bK.t..
Heading inlO lhc rmat.pcriod. 100'Drilcoll,wbonippcd illlome
givelbcRamla(,..)kad.
the Rams had IO do'IOfflCthmg lo to "
kill lhe Kniahts' momentum:
The Ram, killed off two pcnShorthanded goals are mown to altiel in the last rOUl" minul.ea o{
compleicly furn aroanda hoclr.ey· the pme to prcxn"C their (iftb
pme.
COl'lltCUliVt.'(in.
ea MM*+* I I IE I Mi+ MM--------* I Nii' M+.,+ +++ MM i i i i#i •• - - *.* ■
·i
r-Pniversity DateLine
Suffolk University's Calendar of Events
Wednesday 1fl7
Grill
on
Friday, Feb. 5
from 3-6 p.m.
moo
. 12,00
12:00 · 2:00
Darryl VanLeer
Thursday, Jan. 28
~427-429
1:00- 2:30
5:30
~~~ t~i t1~,fi:tfo~ 1:vi
0
Sa!"}'<r 308
Pallot Llbrar.y, Donahue Bldg
Thursday 1/28
University Communications-Committee
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
7:30
8:30
~~i~~~!t~'if:,~ot~~ I Van Leer as M.L. King, Jr.
Friday, 1/29
~: ra~ ~/faf~Y~st~!n_~~~~
Saturday '1./30
Varsity Basketball - Suffolk vs"Tufts
Monday, 1fl
Women's Basketball - Suffolk vs Em~n
Varsity Hockey - Suffolk vs Stonehill
~
One Act Play About
Martm-Luther King Jr.
McDermott Conference Room
Yelena Khanga, author of
Autobi~a_pfiy _ a Black, e
of
,Reception for New Members o
1:00 • 2:30
1:15 • 2:30
7:00
7:30
~~
~'!1~;
_
V.P. Conference Room
Sawyer427~
Boston Unlvenity,
& add/drops)
. '7:30pm
7:30pm
~~~M~ & slides by Sharoll Williams-Love
Ice Hockey - Suffolk vs MIT
Varsity Basketball - _
Suffolk vs U. Mass Boston
Tufts
Suffolk
s.~wm.m
MIT
Home
University OateLine is Suffolk University's master calendar. For information on any scheduled event, any ·day of the
academic year; or to list an e_
vent tha~ you are plannina: call 5?3-8()82. A romprehensive record of what is happening,
when ~nd where - for planrung, publiaty or general UUC?nnation. 573-8082
14
W -y.Jumary 27, 1993
ThoSuffolk,k/lllPI W<dncsday, Janwsy 2'1, 1993
Suffolk athlete honored over break
Winter break sports wrap-up
fca.tc:dthe JwnbosfromTufls Men's Basketball
University by a 7-5 score.
In lhefourgamesovcr the
Aflcrol\C, the score was 1-1 .
In the third period,1'ufts break, the'men 's basketball
took a S-3 lead, setting the team went 1-3, which pUt
st11gc for the four-goal out- them a1 4-7 heading into
burst that the Rams used to spring semester play. 'They
stea1 thcpmefromlhcJum- lost at home to Eastern
bos. Scoring in the third pe- Nazan:ne College (73-57).
riod for the Rams were won at home against
Dwyer (his second of the Wcntworth(lOl -91), losto.t
game), Scan O' Drisco!J, Brandeis (1 I 4-i4), then finLarry McGahcy and ished up by losing to the
Banalini. McGahcy's goa]. University of New England
the game-winner, came at by a score of93-71 o.t home.
9:46 of the third period and In the game aga..insl ENC on
wasassUtc:dbyJohnPorazzo Jan. 9. Suffolk was never
able 10 getgoingoffensively.
and Greg Fowkc.
Eon:u stopped 28 shots as only one Suffolk player
and John Gilpatrick came in was able IO score in double
and made 14 saves for the figurcs . Agaios1Wen1worth
Rams in the win over Tufts. on Jan. 11 , the Rams had
Hockey
Over the Ouistmas break,
Suffolkmtk:doffthrce wins
in a row over Framingham
S1.atc(7-S),Souihcm Maine
(6-3) and Tufts (7-5).
On Jan. 16, in their win
over Southern Maine, both
Jim FiagcnJd and Gary
Fowk.cscon:d two goals and
RUSS Eonuswppcd.28 shbts.
What would prove to be
thcgame-winninggoalcamc
in the second period .
Fowkc's second goal of the
game, assisted by Merck
franklin and Paul Banslini
at l 4: 17put lhcgamcaway.
In the third period Suffolk
got goals from Fiugcra.1d
(his second) and Banalini.
OnJan. 19, the~msdc·
The Suffolk Journal
General Staff and
Membership Meeting
one of their best shooting
nights, with a 45 percentage," including 56 pefCCht
from three point rang~. They
also went 30 of 49 (61 percent) from the free throw
line. Six Suffolk players
ended up with double figures, inclooing Scoa Marino
(24),OaveMacOougaU (18)
and Luger Bain (17). On
Jan . 16, in the loss 10
Brandeis, Suffolk was able
10 build a three point halftime lead, but then Brandeis
went on 10 score 72 points in
the second halffor the 11484 victory. The Rams made
six tum oven in the first two
minutcsoflhesccond, which
kdtoa 15-0 runbyBrandcis,
and Suffolk was never able
to catch up.
Women's Basketball
To say that the. holiday
break was not kind to the
womens basket.bJIJ team of
Suffoll::UniVC.rsi1y would be
an understatement . The
Lady Rams' uoublesswted
when they played Mt .
Holyoke on J.n,. 7 and lost
66-50. Their troubles continued when they encountered U-MassB0s10non Jan.
9 and lost a close one 6;9-66.
Suffolk's fortunes w0uld
take a tum for the better
when
they
played
Wentwonh on Jan. 13 and
won53-51 .1bcir luc.kwould
run out however, when they
matched up against Gordon
College on Jan. 15 and lost
66-45 . Their losing streak
continued on Jan. 21 when
they lost aga.in to Simmons
55-47.
I
strangegoolth:11 kno1tcdthcg:unc:
frusu;Ucd the Bentley goalie to
the point oftre3king his stick in
hJlf. sbmm:ftg ii down h3rd on
the ice.
Bcrorc the period ended. thc
win. 11ecording 10 Bums.
Bums said. "Our defense ha.s
bccndoingagood;ob. Ourwlngs
c:une b:iclc and helped nicely.
Theiwncolthepmeiskceping
the puck ouc oflhe RC!- We h21ve
Bentley from,-,, 1•
Bcnllcy.
Suffolk wu fora.d 10 come•
b:iclc. :a., they h:lve been several
timu thit season. Luckily. 1he
Rams h:ave1knklcf01"cominl
from behind 1odcfe:u the weaker
~1ttlu1Jurnp011tc:Jrlyon
. Thursday, January 28
at 1 p.m. - F603'
Come find out how you can help
Suffolk's information leader
SpcciallotheJounw
~:~7:===:
=~~nently playing good
This concems Bums. but he
ooesn·, arauc with the md resul1t-viccorics."Thcbotlomlinc
is th:lt we come back. I th ink 95
pc,unto((theopponcnts' goals I.
arc scored from the sloL
0-Dri.w:oU. Wlth2:36lel\.Dwyer
sc.t upO' DrilcoU fOl" awristshol
fromlhe •kllthlllbe:itBumsjusl
inside the lef'I pose.
In •he second period, Dwyer
didn' t was!C llllY lime in S1Coring
un
;;;just to ilut. These kid.I come
~\::;~~o;:1:!==
almos1oc:ubon-copyofhisfirst.
~inglhe!1Ccn5•). ltwuthc
lonemisuke byEonasall night.
bxk. which it encouraging. We
Dwycr·i shot from the blue line
:..~ =
n~Y ~ " ; : ; :
le;id..
) 8pucblfu~ordin1thevictory.
Bums also pbycd wdl in the
~~~~IIJ~=ti~~
=Ol"=:~~r!:1'c:.::
1h11 apiASI I SL Mkhael'a or a
:!!.~vin~t: :!\~~
Bcntk:y atadc an 11fcmpt at a
comcbacl: in the thhd period
whenlheytc«Cdonlyl:2Ainon
a slap shol from well behind lhc
blue line.. Fronk Nones' bll\St
bc:ll Eonas Oft the glove side:,
i-----ll-- -...-.==== :-=-;;-.w~--- ------iii~:: ~=~~-;.;:" ;:.,""'~~""'~~= ,,...,....,,,~~~~=~~~~tt:'~!:
; =~~- =.a,~~ ". ':""~
·1nteres.t ed
and all
welcome
For more information call
573-8323
ICOl"C2•l.Dwyer'sshotfromthc period aflcr S:inw,s scomt the 1own. fxed ~t,fi"01J.stoppang27
point beat Be.pt Icy ao:ille Se:in Rams· third powe:r play goal or of 1hem.
Bums be tween the pad.1. The 1hc gnme. On the aoal. Gary
When th e final bun.er
powerplayg03lat 10:S9w:1nct t-'owke w:ll.l:edlnto1helcf'lcomcr sounded. S uffo lk's Mork
up by o•oriscoll :ind Jim from his defense position. and Tsoukal:u was buried by a Fal•
Fiugerald.
fired the puck into the ctcasc.. con,ne:u:lytouchingoffamelec.
TheRams lhenticdthc pmc. when:SlllltoSlippcditputBi.ans. B()(hsidcsshookh:andsllf'lcrthe
toW1CSY of• nuke goal which
BclorctheKCOndltlf\Ucamc game. but only on orders or the
wucn:ditcd to Fama. At 17:07. 101 close. the Rams killed ofh cox:hes. Bums said th:11 the ref•
Merck Fr:ink.linsent lhc puct io 1wo- m:madvantagefor 1:47.fur- e,e,cs didn't h:lvc foll control of
Chris Mulkn back al ihc poinL thcr frustrat ina the Falcons. the game. causina fru5tr.Uion on
Mullen's shoe hit Fama in froot. surroa·i defense ph~ just :i1 both sides.
and, ddkcled put Duma. Toe big a p:i.,.-t u the offcn,e UI thit
( 'la..,si fied
CRU ISE SIUPS HIRING ·
ewn $2(XX}+ 1 month. Summer
and Carur employment
avail.able. Noeaperience
W A.JffEO: Rcponen ..
photog.raphen, and production
fOl"theSufTotkJoumal. C:lll
573-S)D.
LS AT GMAT• M CAT• GRE
KAPLAN
0
Tbeanw,erlOlhelCStquestion
(617)6)0..9)30
necessary. Fotprogram call l 206-6)4-0468 UL 0023.
SPRING BREAK 'tJ
CancWl, Blhanm.Jamaicafrom
Oftly S3991 Dayoon from S l49!
Orpnlu:asmallgroupandlt3vcl
FllEEI Call NOWI New
Btgland's l..atgesl Spring Break
Vacadons800-J28.SAVE.
HELP WrTH MATH
TulOrinJ in Math 101. 103. 105.
143.&161. Helpinpaningb.lsic
11'13lhe.um. Min.Fee. Mc:!Slgc3t
573-8323.
ALA.SK.A
SUM M E R
EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
E:wn S600+ ""week in c:umc:rics
or 54.000+/monlh on fi shina
bmU.FreetranspOJUtion\Room
& Bo;irdl Male or Fanak. for
cmploymentproatMlcall l-2(lft.545-4lS5 a l A.5023.
-ACOOI.
'1000 .
.. JUff Ota WUl(I
Pl.IA SllNIO FOR TJIE
MEMBD WHOCA.USI
Nodlllpdoa.Noooa.
v...... na
....,_.......,
)llllbOIIIJa ,
l ....t:)2.ISll,i:.a.65
CetRtsults.
Advutist iii tbe Joun&al
Women's Center
Upcoming Events For
Spring Semester .
Feb. 25 - Film a nd Dlscus,;lcin on Abortlpn
March 9 - Women in Business Seminar
March . Mini Film Festival
Contact Tracy for -more Info X 8327
Dave
MacDoug1 II
of
Weymouth has become the 18th
Suffolk University baskctNII
player IO ICCn HXX) points in a
coUcgWCcarcer.
MacDougallrcachcdthcmUe110ne In a game 1g1ins1
Wentworth. bringing his ~
total IO 1034 poinlJ. miking him
14th1mon1mcAbaskctb3llpl:iy•
en at the university. 1be four year ve1eran forward has aver•
aged 12.)points ovcrh is icnurc
at Suffolk and 6.7 rebounds per
game.
The 6-foot-6 Mx:Doug:all .
majoringinchc:mistry. maintains
1).6cumulativeaverage:111dis
1\11 Archer Fe.llow student.
A 1989gradua1eofWeymoulh
South H.i&h School. Mx:Dougilll
is the aecood Weymouth player
1
oochieve the 1000pointm3rlca1
Suffolk . His high school tc:un•
m:111c John Cawley :ichicvcd the
disiinctionl:i..stJanuary. C:iwlcy.
a lcfl•h:lnded shootin g guard ,
r.mbcighthamongall•lime!ICorers at Suffolk with 12 13 points.
Coach Jim NcbonJWb his
r====-----=======
=
~ :::::m._fCJ..a1te
h:l[dl 10
Ncbon llaCd. '"The bet lhal
theyonly-=cwed66poinuahows
that we played 1 &OOd dc:Iensivc
pme...
Suffol.lc also played wdl inlideandnslhk.101_ttFit::hbwJ
inearlyfoul troubk.. They:wcn1
Senior forward Dave MacDoupll is congratulated by·
10 the fou l line twice u much u
Coach Jim Nelson on scoring his 1000th point.
the falcont (26 IO 13).
The Rimi were Ible to get
g;Jr forw:ird for his dcdica1ion (1326). 8111 Fenton (1269), Leo inlothebonuu\iuatk>nwithova
:indunsclfishncss as:ipl:iyer. F:imo ( 124 1) , ~ohn Cawley eightminulellefilnlhesccond
" Dave h3s always been a tc3m ( 12 13). Alan Dalton ( 1186). hal(. Neboncommenled, •'Oe1.
pl:iycr with a good attitude. " said Sheryl Scanlon ( 1174). Kelly lingUJinlhconc-and-onehelpcd
lhe klng• timc hoop mcntof... He Hamey (1 157). Paul Panons usoutu-emendou.sly."
IS I vt:ry coach:lblc pl:iyer ;ind in
(I 104),JohnMcDonough(1080).
Willillmt, Fitchburg·s best
addidon 10 his offensive l:llcnts. D:ivc Helberg (1074), Dean pbyer. picked up his fourth foul
he is a knowledge:ible compcci- Coletti (1060). MacDougall with 14minuie,lert lntheg.amc
lor who bu always given h.is ( 1034) and Andy Daa)c ( 1032).
andatoutfOl"fiYCandhalf'min-
J
""'-
uies.
1be llst o! IOOOpointscoo:rs
at Suffolk is he:&dcd by Oonov:an
Lutl e. a former All-American
Division Ill pl:iycr. who tOUled
some 2033 poi nts. Othcn arc
Chris TsiotQ.I (1639). P:11 Ryan
( 141 1). Ed Cir:ime ( 1404). Jay
Crowley ( 1332). E.llen Crouy
When the game foully ame
1 close. Thom:1.1walked 11way
0:i
athewinner:indleftS uffolkwn1cmpla1ing whal wrnt wrong lhis
li me . Su(follc au:ird Kerri
Sweeney SUIJ"lmtd up the d3y
whenshesaid. "Everyoneplayod
welllOg~thcrtod:ly. Thom:1.1wu
just I better te:un ...
Coach Joe Walsh provided a
similar analysis to Suffolt ·i
::~i~:
:a~=h3d~~#
Suffotkcoulddoneitherinthe
G.A.L.A.S
will have lhelr meetings on the 1st a nd 3rd
Tuesdays of the month In S10_ 1 at I p.m.
2
(In the Sociology Department)
Contact Garrison Smith, co-t hairman,
for more llifo 282-8050
Cl
Hecamo back in at8:30and
10 ltBiaht poi,lll in roar
minutea.butthenrowedoatwitb
3:24 left wiih lhc falcons up64- .
-=ored
62.
"balw1yahdp1whentheodler
tc1m'11op acamfOW1~1
good amount of lime left In the
game." NclSOCI Died.
Suffolk IOI a &ood pcrformaufromBain,whowulW1:
inghitlhirdpmeatlhcpoinl.He
hid M ly 11.1. poinll and five usists.butonlylumedtheballovtt
orce.Moslimportanlly,hemoved
the ball ArOUnd IO en.ate open
shots.
Bainislhethirdstartin1point
guard fortheRfmtthdlCalOrl.
Marinoal.,pbiyedmmellmcat
the point. Nelson staled, -rhey
IWtod 10 pul some praaure on
BainandwemovedScottlOlhc
point. and he ran lhe olren,c u
well u Luger did. ..
Asian Association
CELEBRATE
CHINESE NEW
YEAR
Place: Sawyer Cafe At.
Suffolk U.
Date: Fr iday, Jan. 29,
1993
m~sai!.: : ;
pla)'5.IN-limu buLtheiuxaWdc
poinl neld goals) , :ind Mo ~ ' ; ! w a s a ~. ..i ..
McCinis(20points).Thom:1.1had
n we
to .,...y :in
fowpbyen in double figores and inside: pmc 1hcy simply shul us
111 time, it seemed that 00 mancr down. They were just too much
wherctheysho11hcballfromi1 forus."
would find ilJ w:iy IO the bottom
Withthc loss.Suffolkdroppcd
of the ncL
its record 10 5-9. Despite their
WiththeuceptionofBrown less th:lnsucccssfulseason.the
andJohann1McGouny.1hcLady , udy R:lms arc always plmtive
Ramtformostofthedayseemod abou1thcir futwe.. Theyan:hop•
toberush.ingtheirshotundc.om- in& OW they wiU have a stTOng
miuina turnovers which Thonus finish iocad the season Oft a high
converted inlOeasypoinlS.
note.
·
~T~:.::e:....:. :0 ~ 12::.~0 a.~~.- --F-llEIH'Ge:D-A:N-110--t-----..
im : : 7_.c:~0-~ :0 ~ m
BEVERAGES
ALLARE WELCOMED!
Fee: $5 for Suffolk
Student w/1.D.
$6 for Guest
COME AND CELEBRATE NEW )'EAR WITH LIVE.ENTERTAINMENT
OF LION DANCING AND MARTIAL.A!{TSP.RESENTATIONS
s,__.... 11e-totPreddnu
SPORTS CALENDAR
~
MEN'S VARSITY
BASKETBALL
J,n,wy
28 Thu. M.I.T ............-•-····7:30 p.m.
JO Sal @Tufts UniYemly........7:30 p.m.
,,Gay and Lesbians Allii\Dce at Suffolk
1iveSuffoU::lhclead.
A bi& reuon lqr the win wu
lhcdclenxolSwfolt.. Thcfal•
con, only shot 38 percent from
thelloor.
Thomas j;-,,.,,, ,. - - - - - - - upthc0oor10s13eycicco1
owho
dishcdlheballotflOMYbGnem
r«alayup.
DupiteSuffolk·sefforu,1hcy
found thcmaelvcs down by 12
pointsatlheendolthcfirs1halr.
When asked what the team
nccdcdlOdointheKCOl'ldhalflO
get baclc in the game, Rostbwh
said, " We ha(dJ to take thc open
Tho Suffolk~
Fitchburg ,.,,.,,,.,,.,. - - - - -
F<bnwy
2 Tue.
4 Thu_
8 Mon.
10 Wed.
16 Tue.
18 Thu.
20 Sat.
U. MASS BOSTON ............ 7:30 p.m.
@ Wort:eSter Polytcchnic ..•. .7:30 p.m.
@ Roger willi.:lms College. ...1:00 p.m.
CLARK UNJVERSrrY ............7:30 p.m.
@
College........... 8:00 p.m.
@•U M3SS . Dartmouth ........7:30 p.m.
@ Nichols Collcge...........2:00 p.m. •
Wheaton
WOMEN'S VARSITY
BASKETBALL
-
-
2.1 ThlL SlONEHIU. COJ.U:Ce......- •.1 :30 p.m.
'"'"""
28 Thu. @ FiichbwJ S141e..._._7:(X) p.m.
I .Mon.
4 Thu.
\ I Thu.
13 Sat.
17 Wed.
20 Sat.
23 Tue.
25 Thu.
VARSITY ICE HOCKEY
J,n,wy
2 Tue.
4 Thu.
EMERSON t'OLLEOE. .. --··-·7:30 p.m.
FRAMINGHAM STAlE.--·-··-7:30 p.m.
NICHOLS t'OLLEOE.... _.,_.7:30 p.m.
M.I.T ...... _...,,•• _.....7:00 p.m.
@RivictCollcgc. .. _ .. _7:0Q p.m.
@ U.S.C.O. -·-·-· ..··-·.2:00 p.m.
1:1.MS COLL.BOE..•- .... - .....7:00 P·'!'•
@ Pine Manor Co11e17.-...7:00 p.m.
6 Sal
p.m.
I Mon.
12 Fri.
15 Mon.
17 Wed.
24 Wed.
'l7 Sat.
@MJ.T. _ ___ 7:00p.m..
@TuftsUnivusity_._J:OOp.na.
ASSUMPTIONCOLLEGB(AlunuU).12:
@ ptymouth Stare ColJep._.5:00 p.m.
CONNECTICUT COLLEGB..-.-6:30 p
@NewHampshireCollegc. .. _7:JO p.m.
@Stondlill ColJ:ege.........6:00 p.m.
@ U. Mau· Dartmouth .......8:15 p.m,
@ SL Mkhacl:s Colleae-, ••7:00 p.m.
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