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ne~)OUnLII nae.dly,AJldl23, 1991 .
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APRIL 1991
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Orientation Issue
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'(Se Suffolk Journal
},?
~~une 1991
· *Extra
Welcome to Suffolk!
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EXAMS
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Using Suffolk's resources
.,
by Ron Vining and Scott Moser
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For incoming s1udenu . Suffolk offers a wide variety Or resources
to aid in 1hc transition to university lire and offer contin uing support to s1udcnls throughout 1he year.
~
MAY 1991
Sun.
Tues.
Mon .
1-' INA CIAL AID
Thurs.
Wed.
1
Sat.
Fri.
2
EXAMS
EXAMS
Hi everyone! Welcome to Suffolk University!! I know i1's hard
to think as far aheaQ as September right now, but I would like to
tell you about a "Welcome Week " tha1 is in the planning stages.
" Welcome Weck " will bea 1wo-week series or events, both social
and informaiive , designed to help you become acquainted with the
university's services , clubs, and organizations and help you adjust
to Suffolk . Even1s will include activities fairs, rathskellars (Friday
a flernoon panics), campus tours, special speakers and much more.
Watch for signs and schedules or these events. Have a great
summer!
EXAMS
3
,-
•
One or these is the Financial Aid Office on the eighth floor or
r --tl:ic Sawyer building . There arc people available to offer assistanCC
to s1udents who need Financial Aid Services. All the forms for the
different kinds or Financial Aid can be picked up 1here and appointments can be made whenever necessary .
CA REER SERVICES
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DAY
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Suffolk's ABC's: the ''lingo"
~1 Cbrisd .. O.nlels
COMPUTERS
As students you wilLbe using _computers throu~~ut your colle~e
career .. Computers can~ ~ound m the Fe9J,on Bu,ldi~g on th e first
fl~r, m the Sawyer Budd~ng on the in6 fl?Or and m th e Sawyer
l
Ld,rary .. Personnel ar~ avwlable to studenu who have any problems
or quesuons c:on..cemmg the computers.
GETTING ACQUAINTED
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Career Services is another resource wh..ich Suffolk offers to
s1uden1s. This is the main resource for job advice and job searching.
Studenu can find parHime/ fuU-time job offers, internships, and
Cooperuive Education opportunities. Career Service.can be used
for studcnu who are thinking ahead and are anxious to gain
experience rolated to his or her major field or study. The work study
program is another program that can help students financially.
Students can work in the' Student Activities Office, FinanciaJ Aid
Office, Registrar's Office, and many more departments.
Having run and meeting new people is an integral part of your
education at Suffolk University. -One place to enjoy yourself is the
Student Lounge in the Fenton Building. You can play ping-pong,
foosball, video games and also meet new friends .
The gymnasium is anoth~ site for students who Like 10 play
basketball, weight train and panicipate in aerobics.
The cafeteria is also a place to s,1 down and relax with friends
and enjoy a good meal.
Make it a habit to get involved with student activities and take
· advantq,e of all of our worthwhile resources. You will gain a positive
Suffolk experience ~ you 'do .
·
.
•
mem:~ot~i~ ~?u!~~~l:~n=t?~!1J\~ru~~~rs~a:=~~t;
first test: the first day or class you can get an '!A" by shollfi»g ofr
your knowledge or ibe "Surfolk lingo" to the upperclassffleo .
I) Add/Drop: This is a form used by students
add and/or
10
drop classes at the beginning or a new semester. Classes must be-added
and/ or dropped within two wee.ks of the beginning of the 5emcster
in order to avoid complications. These forms •can be picked up at
the Registrar's office on the 7th floor of the Sawyer Building.
2) APO W P•• PIii Omep): A co-cd fraternity that does a lot
or community service in the area, including assisting with the annual
blood drive.
3) ~ rd 1 One of Suffolk's original buildings located on the
tt:
corner or Derne and Temple Streets (opposite Dcn\e Street .- see
entl'}'). Home 10 CLAS deans' offices, the Math Department and the
Science Department (Biology, Chemistry, Physics).
4) Bncon: This is Suffolk's yearbook.
Suffolk ABC's
coatbnied on Pl- 6
June Orientation
June Orientation
Where to find computers
Getting Involved
CJubs ~nd 9rganiz~tions
Program Council
What is Program Council? P .C . Is a
groupo r 9fflCl'JfflC, dedicated members
workina together 10 plan, or,a.nizc: and
execute IOC:ial cvcn u for Suffolk
s1 udc nu.
Accounting Club
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RathskcllarChairpcrson
Publk:ity C hairpcrson
Perfonnina Ans &
Lectures Chairperso n
Speda!Even1 s Chai rpcrson
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H ISPANIC ASSOC LA T l ON
Toe Hispanic Association is an organ-
Sccrc1ary
Ra1h.sbllar Commit1tt: Anysiudcnt
may be pan o f1hc Rat Committee. Rall
are theme panics in the: Sawyer Cafe ihal
take plaocon ldcncd Friday afternoons.
Rcsponsibililies inc lude: Aumd Rat 11
2,;00toKt up, and help in some rash ion
duri11&lhccvcnt , l.c. wJltickcuetc.UUI
years Rat Commincc had I areal Lime
also tries to link studcn u o f Hispanii.
origi n with the many opponunities and
activities orfcrcd he re at Suffolk . Pro1rarru and ac1ivil ics include meetings,
guCSI speakers, ' 'Hispanic Day,'' ''Calle
8, " paocl1 and ocher special evcnu
schcdulcdthrou~ut1hc acadcmicycai--.
History Society
~ .aiviciu q1 IIIIIOriul inccru1
c-..ic,
t~::-:Oi::=.~~~;!;~.:1udcd,
ad tND ao ~--~
takiq
Suffaltoffen iu ICUdentl.
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WSUB Television
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1 ( 1 - - - - o n l ~ion.
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Yoa'U . . tbe most out of your
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Communhy.
BEACON YEARBOOK
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Comm~11~nt Ball Commi1ttt: This
year 1he Commencement Ball will take
place on Friday, May ICl! h. The commit-tee members give the chairperson input
and ideu u 10 what type or food, entertainmen t and dccoradons should be
chosen. This event is open 10 all classes
(frcshmm, sophofflOfes, juniors) but is a
cdebrat.ion for the grwiuating Semon. A
formal attire is requested and sit down
dillllCf will take place. Hdp this years
Commel\Cffllent Ball the best ever! I
far
ll. s.ro1i:
111d 10 I'"""• • ~.;..:in
bdw.- ii-c i.uruld la hiMarJ" """ Lhc
the PublicityCommillce would as.sist the
chairperson in crealingpub liclty,i .c.
0 )'Cl'S, pos1m etc. anddiStributin11hcsc
around campus. Put your lalent 10 the
test!
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For Info On Other
Clubs and Organi7Jltions
Refer To Your
Student Handbook
designed to rai se the conscience.
Professional services arc
available. lntcr•cultural
programs are also fonned to help
implement diversity and
plura1ism within the campus
communititcs throughout New
England.
For anyone who is intcrcstcd
in becoming part of the
organization pr if thCfC is
anyone who would like more
infonnation, contact Paul Korn
at thC Counseling Center in the
Archer Building, Room 304
(S73-8227),
aivri cl oodo,bilily .._... iu--, .....i.eu. ,a
lh~:,;;;,: ~~:~;;,::~ A,'member of
Family Bnmch Committtt: Members
o f this commhttt can submit ideas for
our annual fam il y brunch. The premise
behind 1he brunch is to brin1 parenl!i,
st udcn1s and facuhy toge1herin arcl11,ted
selling in o rder 10 get \O kn ow one
anoth er bcucr . All studen ts arc welcomed 10 be a pan or 1hc plannin1 or this
event .
·
administrator oi staff member
is welcome to join the
organization.
SOAR's purpose is to assist
with the formation of swdcnt
.t :::.~::::=:::~
~t~::;~n;~~r
mi~i:~=:~
7s·;
off-campus events such as the Hotfday
Party andSpringPany. Thcsccvenuare
always popular and energetic st udenu
are ottdcd to submit !heir ideas and time
Th~t:~n;i;~~~~~t
~:: [~1~o~0!1o
~~n:::~
University recently. · Any
student. faculty member,
Suffolk communi ty. The association
helping wit~ t.his event so aJI arc en•
couragcd 1010m.
,,,.,,..
The Society Organized Against
Racism(S.OAR} in New England
Higher E.ducation, Inc. was
organized here at Suffolk
iwiop~
whosc primary aoal is 10 orpniu
socio-c\lltural and intcllec1ual events
rda.lcd 1 the Hispanic Culture for all lhc
0
Treasurer
Co•mlllta:
:::'":~:~n
Suffolk organizes S.O.A.R. chapter
pr<IIIMljobo l ..0.tiklOSui'foli;ozudmU,
ll,c AoJOCillloni o oi-io .U IIW<i\u.
ViccPresidcn1
W. a.AS COMPUIER LJ.B U localed
oothe2ndl1oorolFenloo. Thislah
cootaln, IBJ.j and Maclnlolh compulcn.
Mat1yotthemM'1 U1Ceithc:ra .
5 IW or 3 11r disk, or both. The
hourlthatlhislabliopeh~
you sc WQlting oo the Prime or Vu .
IV. Thcff. SC a few oomputcn in the
Thc:le oompucen ~ kx::alcd oo the
BAU.OTI1 lAARN1NO ra.rrEt in
2nd l1oor oC the library. Thete are
JUdaeway 00 the 3rd flocr.
usually lil:my ~ t s who will
These computcn ~
be abie to help with the machines.
aV3ilabk ror all siudents.
U. 5th FLOOR-SAWYER lheie are many
compuaen: for SOM students. Thtsc
Most or lhe c.omputen at Suffolk
coml)Qlcncootai.nvariousprogramming containWord,Petfect5. I. This
langua,:es that &?C taught in many
program i1 vuy uxr £ric:ndly and·
of the SOM classts. This lab is
many students use ii frequentJy, so
open during the wed:: and on wcc:IL:•
don' t be afraid to aslL: r<r help
ends.
11nytime.
Tho Sllff;;ec--ic A..ociallaa.,,_....•
f-fo, GIC4iocuo... c l . . . . - _ . ,
iop;c, • ...i.....,.,ar,....._ .,.,_.,.
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lll.odi ......... -;... . . 10ailk..
11_s.trol.L . .
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Uttulhc Boant Posillons:
I. ln the SAWYER LIBRARY there are
afcwIBMPC '1 for.U ltUdcnts.Yoo
Union
Soaal _ _ .,,._ .......
.
::=:a~~~ ~.:~door~,~~
Economic
Association
Black Student
OripMIIJIK . - . - . ; ..,..__ ~
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Computtr- lhal sc available for
sum,a;lludentl:
The Unive rsi1y is q uickly moving
towards a smoke-free cami,us. Like Babso n and Bent ley Colleges, Suffolk Uni-
r~~~Iat~l~~~~=~~il;~ :%~;~~~?~
of July I, 1992, Suffolk University will
beasmoke-freccampu.s.·•.
If you have any qucslions o r comments, the 1eliedule of the Smo king
Policy and Education Committee is ilS
follows:
Oc1obcr 2, 199 1
December 4, 1991
February 5, 1992
April I, 1992
All mcctinp arc held in lhc Vice President's conference room al One Beacon
Succt o n 1hc 25th. 0oor rron1 3:00 to 4:00
p.m., unlwo1herwisc posted.
~
Smok in1 Is prohibited 1hroughout
Suffo lk University facilities eaccpt in
designated smo king areas, which arc
identified by " smoki ng permitted"
signs .
Archer
Room 361 and the
F1-cul1 yLounge .
The firs1 n oor
lounge.
Ridgeway
The Forensics
Loun1c,four1h
n oo r.
Sawyer
Room 408.
One Beacon Smeet The hallway nca
the elevators.
Cafe1criaon26th
noormayalsobc:
used.
Donahue
No smokina.
56 Temple Street
No smoki na
20 Ashburton Place No smoklna.
There Is n0 smoklna In private o/nces.
Fenton
rttdve Ju ly I , 1992, , mo~na will k
ll.lblled In any Suffolk UaJvenlt}'
"""'
Suffolk recycles
G..,
k:
by V. Gordo•
IU
Plans for the progn.m bepn in OcBOSTON-Suffolk University's Stu- tobcr or 1990 because the studcnt.s or
de nl 'Government Auoc:iation began a Suffolk bad a a>DCffll that RIC)"dina was
campUJ•wide recycllna program io necessary. Their aoal wu to ~11t the
February. The prc,sram originally began ~ drive begin by the fall or 1991, With the
in the newly opened RJdgeway Building,
help or Ya Praidc:ffl/Trcawrer Francis
and through its popularity spread 10 X. Flanncry, thcSGf. wasablctoimpleother campUJ buildin,s.
· mcot lhc plan .
Recycling bins for aluminum cans'
A ponion or the money that is raised
were placed throuahout the campus; nu• by the aluminum can recycliq prop-am
dent lounaes, hallways, and eatiq areas. will to 10 to scholarship funds. Bcsin·
P11pcrrecydi111 bin1havcbeen placed in nina with this year'tocwSludcotorimta•
al l administrative
and have been tioo, the SQA is planflina an education
enthusiastically received. Suf(o\k ad· prOIJ'l]l.ontheimponanceofrecycling.
ministrativc orftCCS at One Beacoq Street They hope to encou.rqc new students to
have been participating in that bulklinl's become act.lye part id pants in' the recy •
program since last sprios, 1990.
cli~g proaram.
ornces
June Orientation
Page 5
. The Suffolk Experie~ce
June Orientation
The Suffolk Experie~f;e
'lb Be Gay At Suffolk
byJob n Cowlli1
"Only a sianincant dfon from all
gays and lesbians a t Su rfolk can ma ke
our communi1 y a more welcoming place
for ho mosu:uab." That was how I co n-
cluded my letl« 10 1hc editor of Tli~
Su,ffolk Joumol, March 21, 1989.
Well, hen we arc, two vuy shon )'QfS
la1er and l1mustbcno1«11hatthcrchu
been a ncil:iceable change in the di mate at
Suffolk. The &IY community 11 Suffolk
hua,mc1Jon,way.butstill has a1ou1h
road ahead. The O. M .L.S . is now concluding ih mos, suc«ssfu l year i;vcr. A
strina of successful everi"ts. wdl publiciud and well ancndcd, have made this
yW one to remember. Events ranaing
from po! luc k dinners and pantl dik:ussions to the societ y' s fi rst inclusio n in
Cultural Unity Weck, have given t he
O. M .L.S. 1hc rccognilion ii has stri ved
for .
The G. M.L.S. Coruti1ution is in the
final stqes of preparation, read y for
prcsc:n ta1io n 101he S.O .A. in the Fall of
1991 . Thc:G.M . L.S. is read y for o fficial
univc:rsi ly&ta!Usandrc:cognit ion.
Endina the year wi th a ban,:, the
O .M . L.S . and the Oepartmcnl o f Communication and Journalism J)feSCflled
a pho to edtibi t on gay activism in
Bosto n.
The photos that made up the exhibit
were 1akcn rhis spring a t two separate
local protests by Queer Nation and ACT
UP (AIDS Coalilio n To Unleash
Power). The first pro test , at the Area A
Police Station, was to call attention to
"Buhers Wit h BadgtJ. " This protest
ww; a response to the unj ust attack o f a
Suffo lk Law st udent by Boston Police.
The second demorutra tion, at the
Hynes Conven tion Cen ter , was to pro1es1 1he Na1io nal Ca tholk Educators
Conference. Queer Nation and ACT UP
wanted 10 call a tt ention to the Cat holic
C hu rch policies o n safe su, safe sex
«tucation, abortio n, bi rth con tro l and
ho mosclluality, in general.
As my years at Suffolk come to 1
close, I can recall no bad memo ries
beyond lh e 1001 walk fro m Ridgeway 10
Saywc r and Com m . Theory II .
Anonymous no mo re. I am. John
Co wh i11.
The ultimllte Suffolk Experience
photo by J0hn Cowhig
Good Bye and Good Luck .
!Campus Ministry!
by Sandrs-.(;iattnato
Religious Diversity at Suffolk
..,
by M.rt,Ch1rry,Cl1s:sofl 992
Wt ndy S111 rorc1, C1 mpus M lll iJ ltr
Fro mJanuary25 10 Ftbruary 1. 1990,
Suffo lk University ctleb rattd iu firn
C ultural Unily Wttk . Duri n1 1h.a1 wttk,
1he Ca mpus Ministry orfkc had o n its
doo r a '' Religious Divcr:sity'' board for
s tudcm s, facu1tya ndsta ff membersto
sharc thcir cuhural and religiOUll background wilh o thers. They had a cha nce
IOCXpreutheir fttlings ~ thdrback groutld and 10 give ad vice Of suggcstiom,
for ot hcn who might identiry with what
they had to say, Followi ng arc some of
the mcssagn that people wrote o n 1he
boardthro111h thew«k .
Hi! I a m from Columbia, Sou1h
Amcric-a . I belong to 1he Cat holic
religion. I fecllikc I'm \"Cry dcvoi«t 10
my religion, i1 'sno1 like I want to be the
nex t Mot her Theresa, but I find it a way
of reflectio n a nd also a way of· de.trina
my mind from 1hlngs 1ha1 sometimes
trouble me or ma ke me foel homeskk. A
d ifference from the way wi practice owreligion in Columbia is 1ha1 people there
a rc more devoted (m o re into goina 10
c hurch} and more faithrul than here in
the Boston area, because I have no ticed
that many people here don 't pnctice
their rdi&ion that much because they feel
that so metimes ii ta kes loo much time
from their busy sched ule. H ow busy tan
you be on a Sunday morning o r afternoon? Please, please don't forget your
prayers for peace.
Hi! I'm from the Commonweal th of
Dominica, and I'm of the P rotestant
filth , I g rew up in the church a nd I am
thankful fo r tha t up 10 this date. The
main lesson which I learn«! was that
God ii a aood God! T ry him and I'm
s ure he won' t let you down .
H i! My c ul tu ra l identity is Amerkan.
My family is Ir ish, Italian, Scottish and
German - the true uample oft he great
mel ting pot, whic h is what America is. I
was born a Catholic, but now c:onsider
myself Pr01es1ant. My deepest wishes arc
for thesafet yoft heAlliedtroopsi nthc
Middle Ea.s t a nd hope for their fami ly
and friends .
H i! 1·m from Aust ralia, and I'm an
Indian also.
I am o f Polish and ilalian dcsctnL I
was raised a Catholic, but now I'm mo:c
of the "nttd to be rcliaious" religion .
You know the rcliaion, the 011e where
you o nl y pray when you nttd 10 . E.a.
God, lf yougnan1 me1hisoncwish I will
go to church fait hfu ll y.... Co me home
safc,guys!
As a Jew I sec how our 1randparcnu
were: when lhey came ove rseas. I think
religio n isa thirig inAmericawhichisnOI
regard «! as a vcr, high pri o ri ty. W t
s hould get bat k to the pllllc( we ,..-ere
before industry and business gm b1g.
Cu hure and religion arc in.side the pc,.
.\On. lfthepcrsondocsn 't have ii , no one
elsewillhave it fort ht pcrson.
I am a Roman catho lic and a religious
woman (nu n) 'lf1 a leave of absence from
the community. Although I struggle with
bcin.a a woman in the R.C. chu rch, I stay
wi1 h 1hestruulcbecawelbclicvc inand
love many o ftbe lraditioru and the long
heritage o f the Ca tholic faith; and I
believe in and pray for the vision of
""'"'·
.I was raised a pentecos tal Pueno
Rican female but at an early age I left !he
church and I am no w 1oin1 10 c hu rch in
any religion of my choice. Ho111cver , my
faith in lhc Lord is very powerful. I t~y
beli eve that He is the A lm ight y, and
without rait h in God thi ngs can be cough,
bul God is alwayi with us. We arc h~
fam ily. H e loves us all ~he )ame . Ht 1
1
truly an equal oppor1un11y God.
I' m a nonpracticing C ath olic .
Although I do not go10 Mass, I truly fttl
..,ihal wilhout failh in God you cannot get
very far . You always need hope and you
can find thit in God .
I was rais«t a _
Protcstanl ~ut "":hen I
eamoul as a lesbia n, my fami ly re~«t
me. No.,.· I_ a m on ~Y ow? spirn~al
!our~er, trying 1oscc1f_ c 1s 11? rhmg
1her_
m rc hg1 for me. I bchcvemSpmt, bu1
011
why arc religio ns so judgmental ?
J am a WAS P - a .,.,hite, A ngloSaxon (DulCh, Englis h) Pro1cstant . J am
a Quaker, a member o f the Religiou,
Sociei y of Friends. One 1hin1 I apprec1atc about Quake rs is th at we bclie\·c
1ha1 t'vtryone is equal in God's eyes. So
we don' t have minis ters o r priests; we
wors hip in silence, wait ing 1ogether and
p.-aying 1ogetherfor theSpi ritofLovc 10
guide us. And since each hum a n being
has God In them, we oppose all killing.
Hello, J am an Afro Ame rican. M y
reliaion, which ii; C hrist ianity, is suilable, becauscu has room for1 he Jewand
the Gc n1ilc. Plus. 11 co mmun ka tes chat
love 1hrough God keeps hope alive for
uni ly, which is again God Alm(ghty!
.Weall s hare this planett oget hcr. The
diversi ty that we al l have in tomm o n is
I am an what makes this wo rld a beautiful place
to live. _
Everyone has their own religion
a nd btlicf, but th e most co mmo nly
spread beliefis/qv~and ptlccforcven·
h uman. We all have to coexist on this
H il l'mof ltalian- lrishheritage,R .C. ti ny planet . So we all s hould allow
reliaion. We're all !he same people. Give everyone their o wn uniqueness and con•
peace a thancc world wide.
li nue 10 strive for harmony within thi s
wo rld. I am a n American . Heritage;
Hello! I was raised In 11 pentecostal Italian/ Portuguese:. Religion: al l.
church,atld l ,too,am not pr11t1.icingany , - - - - - - - - - - ,
religion now, but my belie( in God shall
~waysremainwit hmc. l cannevcrdeny
his impon a nce in my lire. And I truly
be_pt""1 that God has a n impact On
"
everyone ' slikHclovescvcryone.
He ll o, 11 the morncn1
existe nt ialist .
Ycs, therearehomosex ual st udtnts at
Suffolk, Jou of them. We arc yo ur c~ma tes and your friends, a nd we need
your suppon .
Dan l nd iciani graduated fr om Suffo lk University al ihc cpd of
May. He has an unusua l story to tell about his Suffolk ~ pcricncc .
lndiciani took advaiitage of all that Suffolk had to offer him .
He not only s1udicd .hcrc at Suffolk , but he was also an excha nge
student in a program with the Universit y of Connecticut which took
him lO Urbino, Italy.
r . . ., Last July began lndiciani 's senior year at the University of
Urbino where he studied Renaissance An and advanced level Italian.
With the help or SAFARI, he was able to learn Italian no t only in
a classroom.atmosphere, but right in llaly itsel f, interacting wit h
native Italians.
lndiciani compared Italian universit ies to American universities
and found that " unl ike in Italy, the professors do all t he 1alk ing and
the studcnis do all the listening ."
He found the do rms to bcjust like American dorms, complete
with stoves and refrigerators. lndiciani said , " It was magical and
like being in a dream. One day you studied art and architecture in
a book andl he next fi1'Y you were actuaJly standi ng in front of it. "
Althou8h the pace of life is much slowCr in ltaJy, lndiciani found
that af1cr a month he too was becoming like the Italians and stop•
ping ro converse with the proprietors and clerks in the stores each
ti me he made a purchase. lndiciani recommends all st udents to " GO!
Don' t hesitate. SAF~ lpans arc not hard to get and they arc interest
free."
.,,,
Here at Su(folk , lndiciani was a class representative-in the Student OoV
crnmcnt Associati_pn fo r two years, a member-of the Counci l
of Presidents in his jUnior year, and a member of l.!'c Political Science
Association for three years.
He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Scicoce.
lndiciani would like to pursue a career in lntcrnation.a.1 Marketing.
IStudying7ab~oad I
· lnlcrfuturt
compUtd by Christina FUarowski
Some students may be interested in expanding their Suffol_k
7i;
~~rr~!~ c~~~;
:;~r~:~;o\t"~~~~t ~cs~~~~~1 o~jtu:~i~:i~~a
approachable through various progrims which will be discussed
bclOw.
•
Project SAFARI
lntcrfuture ( lntcrcuhural StUdies for the futurc): .A j unior-ycara broad program. Students eligible to apply arc sophomores in the
top IO'J'o of their class and (occasionally)_outstanding freshmen . l nterfuturc Scholars undertake an intcD.si~cxpericncc in intercultural study. Dbring a n eight-month prepari.tary ~ riod, the student prepares an intcrcultural independence study project with the
help of a faculty advisor on campw and a seritis o f Interfut~ con:
fcrcnccs . The participant carries out his/ her research at ·borne and
t hen abroad - in, if possible, both a North Atlantic and a Third
World natio n.
•
Charla University, Praaue
This is an academic exchange program with the Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Each spring semester the CLAS sends
a two-week study tour to Prague, where the participants are hosted
by the Charles University,
SAFARI : Study at Foreign Academically Recognized Institu•
1ions. SAFAR I is a loan program that provides finanial support for
students involved in any foreign exchange program . Any full-tim e
student in good standing at Suffolk is eligible to apply for an interest•
free SAFARI loan to assist in meeting their costs.
SAFARI Joans are awarded .on the basis of:
I) a project description j~tifying the need for foreign study.
2) approval by the appropriate department chairperson .
Ctaler for lalena1doul Studies, M1drid
J) the student's previous demonstration of satisfactory achieveSuffolk Univmit}' ha.s arranged with the Center (or International
ment in ~h.c genera] ~ea of the ~roj~t.
. Studies in Madrid, Spain to a~t Suffolk University students for
Add1t1onal deta1ls on appltcat1on . procedure and fina~e1al one-SCmestcr and two-semester 'a cadcmic exchange visits. There, they
_
- arrangements are ava1labl~ from the chairperson o( the C~mm1ttee will ~oUcd for 15 credits in reau)arly scheduled classes over which
o n Study Abroad .
·surf@£ University has sole and direct academic control.
Page7
June Orientation
Boston
ce
mce
continued rrom pg. I
fani said, .. ll was magical and
studied art and architecrurc in
clUally standing in rront or it."
h slower in llaly, lndiciani found
ming lik e 1he llalians and stoprs and clerks in the s10rcs each
:commends all students to " GO!
t hard to get and they arc intt rCSI
1 class rcprcscmativc in the Stu l
years, a member or the Council
of the Political Science
1 member
rAns degree ill Political Science.
·ecr in International Marketing.
lure
es for the full~rc); A junior-year10 apply are sophomores in the
anally) outstanding freshmen .
· an intchsiVc experience in internth preparatory pc·riod , the stupcndcncc study"projcct with the
; and a series of lntcrfuturc conn his/ her research at hbmc and
h a North Atlantic and a Third
'Sity, Prague
rogram with the Charles Univcr1
.spring scmc;stcr the CLAS sends
,here the participants arc hosted
ional Sludia, Madrid
with the Center for International
Suffolk University students for
cmic exchange visits. There, they
lirly scheduled classes over which
rect academic control.
S) BLC (Ballolli Learning Cenh~~): Located on the third floor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource t.o all students on
campus. Ranging from tutorial issistance, study groups and outreach
programs to self-study, computers and a place to study, the BLC
s hould definitely be checked out.
6) Bookslore: Recently moved to a new facility on Cambridge
· .,,' Street (adjacenl 10 the Ridgeway Building's main entrance) . This is
where you buy your 1ex1s and supplies. You can also find Suffolk
paraphernalia (sweatshirts, T-shins, etc., etc. ), general ~
ng books,
magazines, snack foods, candy, gr«ting cards, gifts etc ., etc.
7) lbe "Cafe" : This is the cafeteria on the third Ooor of the
~ia?e[a~~i~~it~ga~~:~er!tfs:~l~i. of eating and socializing tak-,,.;......,;_,,:;;,;,;:.,
8) CLEP (College Level Examination Program): This is a test
offered through 1hc BLC that could give you college credit. For more
information, call the BLC at 573-8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Council of Presidents): This organization is comprised
of the presidents or all organizations at Suffolk . Their job is to
coordinate all club activities and prevcnl conniclS in programmi ng
major events.
·
10) Dtan of Students: Have any problems , comments, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more than happy to help out.
11) Deme Sired: This is a shortened version of "The Dcrnc Street
Deli, " located on the corner of Deme and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Slreel is a popular breakfast/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
staff and facult y alike
12) Donahue: Building which houses Suffolk's Law School.
There is a cafeteria in the basement for use by all students and an
extrjl' quiet library on the fourth floor for thal extra-intensive study.
13) FAF: Thi.t stands for Financial Aid Form . Thcu can be
picked up at ihe Financial Aid Office on the 8th floor of the Sawyer
Building.
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Dcmc and Hancock Streets
- home to classrooms, the Student Lounge, a computer cCntcr, the
English Department and the Psychology'Dcpanmcn1 as well as Health
Services .
IS) lhe "Ha l" (a populariud versJon of "The Red Hal" ): This
is a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cambridge
and Bowdoin Str«ts. A popular hangout where srnc;lents relax and
socialize .
. j6) lhe "Hill": This is a slang term for Beacon Hill or a term
fQr going from the Sawyer Building to Fenton or Archer (I ;m head.ins
down "the Hill " ).
Suffolk ABC's
continued on pg.8
,.
The SUffolk Journal
-2U>emt Stnet
Boston,-MA 02114
Room 116
1be Suffolk)oumal is the official newspaper of the campus co mmunity and
orrers !he opponunity 10 gain practical e:xpcricncc in journalism and its
related fields . AU students, reprdlcss or major, are invited to conutbu1e 10
the production of the Journal. 1bc views o:prcssed in these pqcs arc in no
way meant to reflect those or the Khool 's administration.
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief ....................... Heather A . Swails
Managing Editqr ·
.. Adam Mendonca
Feature Editor . ...... • .. • . • .. . ........ Sandra Giannat6
Sports Editor .
. . . . . . . . . . . ... Paul Ring
Photo Editor
....... . ..... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Boani.. Doreen Maita, Richard Preiss, WcndY. Sanford
SWf Juportni: Edmond Brosnan, Ivy Cifiu.ari, Tim Cahill, Adam
. Freedman, Loti Rau, Lawrence Walsh, Captain Avatar.
-~ I Y OOOl,.COMf'
•
I:
Boston is our c- ll
a
continued from pg: I
S) BLC (Ballotti Leam ln1 Ctnter): Located on the third noor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource 10 all students on
campus. Ranging from tutorial assis1ance, study groups and outreach
programs 10 self-study, computers and a -place 10 study, the BLC
should definitely be checked out.
6) Bookstore: Recently moved lO a new facil ity on Cambridge
Street (adjacent to the Ridgeway Buildi ng!t•main entrance). This is
where you buy your texts and supplies. You can also find Suffolk
paraphernalia (sweatshins, T -shirts, etc. , etc.), general.reading books,
magazines, snack food s , candy , greeting cards, gifts etc., etc.
7) lbe "Cafe": This is the cafeteria on the third floor of the
~ . Not.ju n ~
. .;....,,tlien,Js-nuto, dlickJD ~ •
Pirt_ T
_..,,_
~i~~i,~ga~~=~ 1g;::~1~;~. of eating,a~ socializing takes. __ _...;.;.;;::..;:::,:~
\:
3
~~a:e[
8) CLEP (Collqc Uni Eu mlnatioo P rogram): This is a test
o ffered through 1he BLC that could give you college credit . For more
information, call the BLC at 573•8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Council of PresldcnU) : This o rganization is comprised
o ( the presidents o f all or,ganizations al Suffolk . Their job is to
coordinate all club activities a nd prevent conflicts in progra mming
major events.
10) Dean or Studf:ots: Have any problems, comments, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more tha n happy to help out.
11) Dcmc Strett: This is a shortened version of' 'The Dcrne Strccl
Deli, " IQCated on 1 he corner of Dcrne and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Street is a popular breakfast/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
s1arr and facully alike.
12) Dona hue: Building which houses Suffolk's Law School.
-There is a cafeteria in the baseme nt for use by all students and an
extra quiet lib~ on the fou rt h noor for that extra•intcnsive s1udy.
13) FAF : This stands for Financial Aid Form . These can be
picked up at the Fi nancial Aid Office on the 8th floor of the Sawyer
Building.
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Deme and Hancock Streets
- home to classrooms, the St udent Lounge , a computer cente r, the
English Department and the Psychology Department as well as Health
Services.
15) lhe " Hat" (a populariud version of " The Red Hat " ): This
i~a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cambridge
~ ~ d o~rcets. A popular hangout where students relax and
'1~ the "HUI ": T his is a slang 1erm for Beacon Hill o r a term
~';,r~~~hf;o~ ~?.~.Sawyer Building to Fenton or A rcher {I'm heading
1
Suffolk ABC's
continued on pg.8
The Suffolk Journal
meeUng at
Sept 10
C)
The sutfolk Journal
,.
28 Deme Street ·
Boston, ~ 02114
Room 116
The Suffolk JoumaJ is the official newspaper of 1hc caml)'us community and
o rfcrJ the opportunity to gain practical cxpcricnoe in journalism and its
related fields. All students, rcaardless of major, arc invited 10 contribute 10
the productio q of 1he Journal. The views tllpreucd in these pages are in no
way meant to rcnea 1hosc of the school's administration.
Editorial Board
Editor•ln-Chief .
. .. Heather A . Swails .
Managing Editor .
. .. Adam Mendone4
Feature Editor
. _. Sandra Gianna to
Sports Editor .
. ....... .. . ....... . . . .. . .... Paul Ring
P hoto Editor .
. .... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Board.. Doreen M<!,lta, Richard Prtiss, Wendy Sanford
Stall Reportn,: Edmond Brosnan, Ivy Cifiuari, Tim Cahill, ,Adam
Freedman, Lori Rau,
A vat~.
La~!~~
Page 7
June OrlentattOI)
Boston ·is our campus
continued from pg. I
5) BLC (Ballottl Learniitc Cuter): Located on the !hird Ooor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource 10 all st udents on
campus. Ranging from tu torial assistance , study groups and outreach
programs to self-study, computers and a place to study, the BLC
should definitely be checked out.
6) Bookslorc : Recently moved to a new facil ity on Cambridge
Street (adjacent 10 the Ridgeway Building's main en trance). This is
where you buy your texts and supplies. You can also find Suffo lk
paraphernalia (sweats hirts, T-shirts, etc., etc.), general reading books,
magazines ,.snack foods, candy, greet ing cards, gift s etc., etc.
7) the "Ca re": This is the ca fet eria o n the third Ooor o f the
~~:!c(ai'!~i~~it~ga;~:~er:tg;:~i::~. o f eating and socializing takes.,.__ _ _..;_
'
8) C LEP (Collqe Level Eumin11lioa Program): This is a test
o ffered through the BLC that could give you college credit . For more
information, call thc.J3J..C at 573-8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Coundl of P residents): This organization is comprised
of the presidents of all o rganizat ions at Suffo lk. Their job is 10
coordinate all club activities and prevent connicts in programllli ng
major events.
10) Dtan of Students: Have any problems, commen1s, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more than happy to help out.
11) Dttne Strut: This is a shortened version of ''The Dcme Street
Deli ," locat~d on the corner of Derne and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Street is a popular brC
akfas1/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
staff and -faculty alike.
12) DonabUt: Building which houses Suffolk"s Law School.
T here is a cafc1cria in the basement for use by all -Students .and an
extra quiet library on the fountt.noor for that extra-intensive study.
13) FAF: This stands fo r Financial Aid Form. These can be
picked up at the Financial Aid Office on the 8t h Ooor of the Sawyer
Building .
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Dcme and Hancock S1ree15
- ho me to classrooms, the Student Lounge, a computer center, the
English [}q)art.ment and lhe Psychology Department as well as Heallh
Services .
15) the "Hat" (a populariud version o f " The Red Hat") : Th is
is a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cam~ridge
and Bowdoin Streets . A popular hangout where students relax and
socialize.
J6) the " HUI " : This is a slang 1erm fo r Beacon Hill or a term
for going from the Sawyer Building to Fenton or Archer (I'm heading
down " the Hill") .
.
SulTolk ABC ' s
continued on pg.S
.
..y orfoodsfro~ a' ~
'
.
of
sir.et. Noc j u,t - -
11-,.
- · tbaefialoia or
DUii, dlicken
tbel'lrtSlrodT..iaa>_,;,...::::ai:::.;::::.:.....;_ _ _....;_ __,
tall of The Suffolk Journal
lhe first meeUng al
Sept 10
C)
Tlie sutfolk]ournal
28 Deme Street
Boston, MA 021 14
Room 116
The Suffolk Journal is the official ntwspapcr of th e campus communit y and
offers the opportunity to gain practical experience in journalism and its
related fields. All s!Udcnu. rqardless o r major, arc invited 10 cootrl butc 10
the productionorlhc Journal. The views expressed in these pqcsare in no
way mcan1 10 rcnec1 those of the school's administ ration.
Editorial Board
Editor-In-Chief .
. ........ Heather A. Swails
•Managing Ed itor ................. . ..... Adam Mendon~a
F9 1urc Edito r . .
. ..... Sandra Giannato
Sporn Editor . .
. ........ .. ............ . Paul Ring
Photo Editor .
. ... . ..... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Board. . Doreen Matta, Richard Preiss, Wendy Sanford
Staff ltqkimn: ~mond Brosnan, Ivy Cifizzari, Tim Cahill, Adam
Freedman, Lori Rau, Lawrence Walsh, <:;aptain Avaiar.
TTPGlrnlNOIYCOOL-COMI'
June Orientation
Athletics
S.U. athletics: A new era
by Doreen Matta, Athletics
The fitnw ccn1cr it fully.equipped
wilh ua1ionary bicycles, rowina
machinci, trcadmilli,stair simula,ion
machines, frtt wciahts and a variety or
muscle strcnathcnina equipment.
The Athletic Dcpartmcnl welcomes
you 1 Suffolk and extends an invitation
0
to you 10 1ake adva111a1e of these facil illes u well u the proarams that arc
offered. Studen1 athlctcs can tr)' out for
a varsity team in the sporu or baseball,
baskct~.crou country, aoJr, hockey,
M>C'Cer,softballor1ennis.
For studmts in1crcsted in DOn-varsity
prOIRfflS the'fC arc inuamunl volleyball
and basketball kques. lhc:chcmll1club
OI" aerobics classes. And, fOI" those who
. Suffolk Univcnil)' Athletics entered
into a new and excltina ,ra this year wilh
thesnndopcnil\lor its rlritl)'DUW,iwn ,
fitneu CCfltcr, locker rooms and physiotherapy room. ll)CKfadlitics, kx:ated in
the Rldacway Buiklin1 on Cambrid1c
Street, orrcr students an on-campl.lS
opportunity to 11rengtbcn their bodies
while dcvdopina their minds.
Tbt rull•lize 1)'11U1Uium has • main
basketball cou.n and iwo side intramural
cowu. In tddi1ion. thctt are aca>mmodations for voUcyball. aerobics and other
indoor activilics. The IYffl is also hoffK'
coun for the univmi1y's men's and
women's basketball learns.
prefer 10 workoul on their own, there arc coach,. Tony Furna coaches JOlf, Bill
Burns lS head coach for the hockey team
There are three Cull-time starr people and Rlchud Levenson coaches both
in the Athletic Department, an office men's and women's tennis.
.
secretary and two padua.te wistantJ.
lncte1tCanric.1yofwor~-1tudy_po51James E. Nelson is the director, men's tionsirr,~bktkdcpa!tn:icnta\'1.1.lablc
bukctball coach and teaches a Theory ror students. These Jobs include team
and Practice or Alhlctks course. Auo· manqcn, intramural officials, and supciatc Director Joe Walsh coaches base• ponstafffor 1hc1ym, fitncuccntcrUld
ball women's baskctball and croucoun- office.
1ry. 'Doreen Mauatli 1he assistant athletic
ThcA1hlcticDcpar1mcn1 ild~ica1td
dircaor womai's basketball uristUlt 10 Kmn1 1hc student populatt0n at
coach~dhcadcoachofwomcn'ssoft• Suffolk by providin1 compctlti~ and
ball.
recreational IICl.ivitics thal broadm a SIU•
The remainder of the Yanity tcanu arc dent's education. The challcn,e to com•
coached by part-time members of 1hc mit)-ound/toal)fOlfU!lOfc:11ierciscand
dcpanmcnt . Fabian DcPdu Is soccer fitness is waitinJ for you at Suffolk .
The Suffolk Journal
,m:: 1ym and fitness center .
Volume 50 Number 2
• Wedensday, September 25, '1991
Kiely ,Cullen r~sign
from SGA
Cullen has been• valuable member of
the SGA. During her freshman year she
initiated, and wu the driving fora:
behind, Suffolk', recycling program.
Her most rcccn1 accomplishment was the
sophomore cl1156 picnic over the ~ummcr.
Overall , Cullen was known for puttin_g
100 percent into every project in ~ h
she became involved.
Belmonte acted qukkly 10 rill the
~«utlve Board seat durina the second
mectina oftheSOA. Nominations were
opened and ScnM>f President Joe Cawley •
was dccted 10 the po5ilion.
AttheWntmcctiq,RobcnPrcrioso,
wphomorc vice president, assumed the
presidency of the clw by appointment
of his fcllo...,.clus rcprcscn1a1ivcs. The
rcmaininJ sophomore Rats will be filled
durinJ 1he upcomina freshman class
by Mary Sidi.II Halpin
More than just academics
Su(folk 's Student Go\·ernmcnt Ano·
cia1ion began the new year on an
uns table note as two of its sophomore
members. Kathy Kiely and Tammi
Cullen , re,igntd from their positions
shonly fo llowing the beginning or
cla»n.
Vi« president of the SGA EJtccuti•·c
Board and president or 1he wphomorc
class. Kath)' IOcJy wu unable 10 rcturn
to Suffolk 1h11 semester. Tommy
Bclmon1e, prcsidcn1 of SGA, said 1ha1
Kiely', primary reason for leavina SGA
and Suffolk wu because of perwnal
financial problems.
. Accordina 10 Belmonte, Kiely had
e,·cry intention of rctumina to Suffolk ir
shccouklaffordi1, but it tumcdou1 tobe
by T im Ervi n
Suffolk University provides an cxtensi\'e list o f extracurricular
activities and organizations.
Taking part in the intramural or varsity sports programs, or just
gelling involved with a club, will enha nce your college experience.
The clubs at Suffolk encompass a wide range of in1eres1s 10 ac•
commoda1e any studem. Whe1her you join Program Council, a fraler•
nily or sororily, WSUB 1elevision, WSFR radio, o r the newspaper
or yearboqk staff, you will gel the most out of your college life. By
joining the golf, tennis, hockey, basketball o r baseball teams, yo u
will b( able to compete athlc1ically as well as academically.
~:!
1
1
~:::.:1:i~
~~~:~
on ly
;!~,:~gn:v~~v:~~~!~~c;o r~s~r
y~u y:i~r :a~~:r:~:
and build relationships that will last a lifetime . Don ' t miss o ut. get
involved .
RECREATIONAL ACTIVIT IES
l)
2)
3)
4)
Intramural Baskc1ball
Aerobics
Weig ht lifting
Volleyball
S} Foosball (table soccer)
6) Ping Pong
7) Dome H ockey
Suffolk ABC's
continued from pg.6
11) the J o u rnal: This is the official newspaper of the student
body . It contains news about Suffolk as well as features concerrting
Su ffo lk li re and a nnouncements or mec1ings etc .
_ 18) O~~ Beaco n: This refers to the university's a~~iniSlrative
offices which a re located on the 25th noor o f the bu ilding at One
Beacon Street.
.
.
_
19) ~H~ SIG SIG (Phi S13_ a Sigm a)_ The only soron_ty a t S~f.
m_
:
folk_a1 this time. PHI S IG SIG 1s involved m many community service
prOJCCU 1h_rou~hou1 the year as well as events such as t_ ra1 s.
h~
20) Pnmo 1: An oft he¥d )','Ord around Suffolk -1h1s 1s a good
o ne to know. PriDlo's is an Italian eat•in/ta_
ke•oui r~auran~ located
a block and a half down Mynle Street (which r:un_ perpe~~acular to
s
Hancock Street) . They have wo"!derful Ra violi Parm1g1ana a nd
Chicken Salad!!
. .
21) Rat a. k.a. lb~
bskellar: This is a party/ dance us~ally held
once a month on a Friday afternoon . Each ra t has a u mque, fun,
and exciting theme and is held in the cafe - 1here's free- food .
22) ~d&e~•r: S_ ffolk's newest addition loca1e_ on Cambr:idge
u
d
Sir~. This butldmg 1 home to o ur brand-new fu ll-sized gymnasium,
~
we1ght-~oom, A1h le11 ~partment , BLC, Dean of Students, th e
~
nd more.
Journahsm/Co mmumcallons Departmc_ , _
n~ a
_
23) SA~:- ~lands fo r Stud~nt ~cuv1ties Cenier · SA(? is . th e
Student A~t1v1t1~ Office. SAC ts adJ:t,ce?t to Fenton and 1s home
to Suffolk s various clubs and orga~azauons.
~ ) S~wyer: Home to _
the library,_ the . caf~ , th e SOM
iK!rrunmrauve offices, the Regutrars, the F1nanc1al A.id Offi~~- 1he
History Department,, the O~vernment Departmem , th e Sociol?gy
= : . 1 t , 1he Media Serv:tccs, the copy center, th e Suffolk Pohce,
The resianations of Kiel y and Cullen
onl y underline the problems 1hat the
SOA and other or1aniutions have Cll•
pcricnced in rccruilina me1iibcrs u a
unive11ity•Mle problml of apathy.
Piuy-backln1 the upcomina freshmanclcctioruwill btthcclcction for thc
1wo sophomore 1oeau, u well as two
scnior1,e1ts.
Resign SGA continued on page 4
r--. Suffolk's ESL program receives
grant from Riley Foundation
25) SGA (Sludenl Govcmmcnl AssociaUo n ): This is 1he repre•
sen 1ative body for all full-time undergraduate studcnis. II deals with
financial and academic concerns of the students as well as issues
pertinent to undergrad studenu.
26) SOM / CLAS: SOM s1ands for School of Management. CLAS
s1ands for College of Liberal Arts a nd Sciences.
21) Sprlngfesl: Suffolk 's ann ual celebration of the arrival of
spring and 1he·end of classes (and the coming of su mmer) , A ''1alent
show" pu1 on by studems, facully and staff.
28) TttPple S lrttl Fair: An annual street fair held in la te April
on Temple Slreet. Features live entertainment, carnival booths
sponsored by various clubs and orgaoizrujons, food, and prizes. Don't
miss out 00 the fun when if comes around'
29) T KE (leek) (Tau Ka ppa E psilon): This is Suffolk's all-mak
fra1erni1y which works on community seryicc. proj~s 1hroughou1
ihe yea?-as well as special events such as· rats.
•
30) T rtt-Ughdaa: The annual lighting of Suffolk..s own Christmas
tree deco rated with ornaments made by t he various clubs and
o rganiiations. The tree is put up in 1he counyard across from
Donahue.
J I) UM S: University Media Services, localed on ihe 9th noor
of Sawyer. A great resource for class projecu requiring art work ,
UMS provides everything from clip-art 10 stick-on letters for posters.
32) VHlare: Suffolk's literary magazine filled with the creative
work of Suffolk students, faculty and staff. Be sure to contribute
a poe_v:r:-a short-story, a photograph or a drawing.
.:JJ) WS FR: Suffolk Free Radio - Suffolk's own in•housc radio
station pipes music into 1he offices and student hangouts (the Fenton
Lounge, the Cafe. , .)
34) WSUB: Suffolk's own television station. Video tapes various
Suffolk events and produces own Suffolk programs .
able 10 move up earlier in the program
dcpcndin1 upon 1hcir proarcss. Al tbc
end or the proll'ffl, thcstudcnu are well
prepared 10 enter collcie mainstream
byJc1u1HcrW•II
Suffolk University's ESL (Enalish u a
~~ ~:t~:)p~~ru-;:, r;:~'!n~
co~S:S&,-.n1 hu enabled ESL to expand
and offer the studenu mo re help as well
as knowledge. AccOrdina to Rodriaues,
the money 11 currently being used
towards: Two new pan-timc-bilinJual
tutors (one~
wlth.1 Hilpanic backgrouDd
and the other • Cli.lncse backg:rpund),
history and math prorcsso11, cullural
actMties, panics for the. st.00".nu,
IJ)Clkm, a rcsoW'0C library for ESL,
a stale house tour and • trip to the
wu given by onc'or the wealthiest foundatiora in Bostofl, the Mabtl Louise
Riley Found11ion.
The ESL proaram at Su(folk has
helped mU1)' lansuaae miDOrity students
from Boston and iu vicini1y in the
process or intcpatina into a four-year
college dcarcc program. Accordina to
Fernanda Rodriaucs, proaram director
for the ESL proara,n, -42 ncw•udcnts
0
ana
==~':!.~~::!~i::::
arammw. The majority or the students
are Asian and HiJpanic, al1houah this
year 1hc program his a Ruuian, a
Pakistani and a Polish student .
'The proa,am, which was implcmmtcd
in 1989, has cvolYed andexpandediincc
iu conccp1ion. At the beainnins or lhc
school year, each new student isaivcn a
CELT (Comprchcruivc EnaJish Lao1uqc Exam) to determine the appropriate coursework for !hem. The student is
then pla~ on either a.n ckmenta.ry or
lntcrmcdiatc level, dcpendina on their
lan1ua1e ability. Studenu cntcrin1 on
.the •clemcntary level arc in a two-year
program but do not rccrivc course credit
un til 1hey move up 10 1he intermediate
level. Rodri1ucs no1ed that students ve
Sutro!k Vni.,c:niiy aod The Bolton Hcrild ~ the rn Mayon{
ri,hl): Palric:k J. Pwodl.
R~-v. G111ylllnd Elli..,H1&la, E6w.vd Dol'lf~. Suffolk Prulcknt 0fli4,J.
Sugt-llL and M1)'0f R1)'IIM)fld L Flynn. (SuIToll: Uni¥fflity pllolo).
elections.
~}c~::ri:t. available for
Sophomore representative Tammie
Culkn also rcsiped from her positioo in
theSOAlcaislativcbody in lhccarlydayi;
of thiss.cme:ster.
,
Cullen , a two term SGA mcmbe,,
made her resi1na1ion announcement
soon after Kiely's resiamilion became
omda1. Elltaiuating circumstances ~ere
cl1edasthcrea5011forhcrresignation.
dcbal&. Pidumi 11N1 (Iron\ ldl lO
Mayoral debate held
at Suffolk University
Suffolk University 111d the Boston
Herald sponsored 1he fint Mayoral
debate, for the City or Boston bctwccn
incumbmt Mayor Raymond L. Flynn,
the Reverend Gra)'land Ellis-Hq)er, and
issues can not beaddrcs.scd. He declared
th.at the community and, not tbcachools
were ne&)ccting the children.Hqlcr's cmphuil b:uhe debate was
on Boston·jobt; for Bolton people. Durina bard CCOnomie-tima we must keep
tlic paycheck in the local communitic,,
Hqkr dcdarcd. Hqkr aucrtcd that the
Flynn administration did not acknowl-
record u Boston's " neighborhood
mayor," Both Hqlcr and Doherty ha Ye
extensive private ~tor ~ackpo_
und.
Reverend Hqler is the founder and
5CNOf pastor of the Church of the Uni1ed
Communily in Roxbury. Edward
Doheny hu been the president or the
Boston Tcachffl Union for l~pul 8
Flynn's friendship with Commissioner
Mickey Roachi, and auackcd the rcluc• ,
1ance of a clvilia.n review board by lhc
administration. This wu the only Wue
Flynn refused to &ivc a rebuttal oommrnt
on.
Flynn's position wu that lhe city's
divcni1ywas"sctoi,d1onone,"andhis
~~
===~t=!~=~:
by Patrida Cobb
,::!~ rioe::~~ Do~~;.:;~::; =~t:;~~
relentlessly attacked Flynn'• g year prcss. Ha&)er madcfurt hercrltlclsmsof
debate wu • moderated by : : : : : : i ~ w ~ ~ : .
~~;:~~~!~~:!'~!>~
I
M~~=~~n'1buicfOCUJis
on fundi111 fol the Bos100 community. Greene and City Hill Bureau Chief, Joe
Accordina to the Tlifl Foundoriori Sciacca, Krvina u panelists. A widevariRtporltr, the foundation is mainly in- ct)' of toplca were disawcd including
1ercsted in ''improvina the quality of life Boston raKlcncy laws, Police review.
for people In MusachUJCtts, particular- board, )'Outh scrvicc:s, public education
ly in the Boston area, •: and aivcs " par• 111dthcci1y'1divenl1y.
ticularconsidcraUon1olhenccdsofchil•
Dohertycontffldcdthatjobqualifica•
llrcnand youth.'' A rcp,cscntativefrom tion1, oot residency law1, should be the
the fou~tion wu not available to buis for hlrina for Boston Jobs. He
speak_ wit~ ..
stated that teacben with seok>rity mould
Julio Jurunez, a former ES_ student not lose their jobc on the bads or red·
L
andcutT~llyaJunior_CISmaJora1Sur- dcDCy rcq"Wrcmcnu. On the stanoc of
folk, adnu1s 1~.~t had 1t 1oot been for the affumathe acdon, Dobaty 1Upported it,
ESLpro;iram 11wowd ~beensoawful but notradaiquotaS. Abo, bcSUUCll.ed
I w~ul_d ve dropped out. .
public school chUdren arrived a11Cboql
J1m1nez bcpn at Suffolk in 1989, the surfer hull.JU, abuse, drua addicdon,
same year 1hc ESL program began. PClvcny and lack or parcotal 1uidance,
ESL continued on plgc 9 Even with the schools best efforts, these
~
tiall)' on city projects. Aynn defended
apimt the Hqler attack on thC'public
rdatioruorihcpoiiczdcpartmcntdeclar•
ill.I that the.city did not need an)'OTle
divldiq the police rrom the oommunity,
bul hdpioa 10 brioa them IOJetbcr,
Flynn alsochallcnpd Hqler'1 oooten•
tion tbat tbc)'OUl.h ofthccicyta,dnoprograms ava.il.ablc ror recnatiGD o,
sodaliz:ina exocpt Cbez VOU1 JlolJer.
abtinaR.lnt. Hewmlontonamcaaa•
tmsin list or prOSJ&llli offend in the
oommunity for youth, claim1aa to hdp
"cnlil,bten" Rev. H qla.
The tone oftbc~c was ,twp and
a1timcs11acedwithwit,c:spedallyfrom
Maroni debate
continued on page 4
page 16
ne~)OUnLII nae.dly,AJldl23, 1991 .
•No'?,
.
Sun.
Mon .
APRIL 1991
n,..,
Thura.
Wed.
1
g
Sat.
Fri.
•
3
8
7
2
~\'J~
t<;j
10
5
12
11
I
13
Orientation Issue
.
'(Se Suffolk Journal
},?
~~une 1991
· *Extra
Welcome to Suffolk!
1,
~,
~~
-
.
28
22
-
2,
23 USIDay
"°""'
Day
1p.m.
C. Walstl
~
400p.m.
3::JJp.m.
,._CIJSCG
30
29
EXAMS
1:00'"p.m.
.,
... .
20
19
11
- - =p~
25
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...... ORIC
""'"'
EXAMS
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17
16
15
21i
6::JJp.m.
S.W,Wc,J,
27
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""Y.:.
Terrisat
""'
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~--
Using Suffolk's resources
.,
by Ron Vining and Scott Moser
,- 1 g g ghhhhhllll
For incoming s1udenu . Suffolk offers a wide variety Or resources
to aid in 1hc transition to university lire and offer contin uing support to s1udcnls throughout 1he year.
~
MAY 1991
Sun.
Tues.
Mon .
1-' INA CIAL AID
Thurs.
Wed.
1
Sat.
Fri.
2
EXAMS
EXAMS
Hi everyone! Welcome to Suffolk University!! I know i1's hard
to think as far aheaQ as September right now, but I would like to
tell you about a "Welcome Week " tha1 is in the planning stages.
" Welcome Weck " will bea 1wo-week series or events, both social
and informaiive , designed to help you become acquainted with the
university's services , clubs, and organizations and help you adjust
to Suffolk . Even1s will include activities fairs, rathskellars (Friday
a flernoon panics), campus tours, special speakers and much more.
Watch for signs and schedules or these events. Have a great
summer!
EXAMS
3
,-
•
One or these is the Financial Aid Office on the eighth floor or
r --tl:ic Sawyer building . There arc people available to offer assistanCC
to s1udents who need Financial Aid Services. All the forms for the
different kinds or Financial Aid can be picked up 1here and appointments can be made whenever necessary .
CA REER SERVICES
-
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6
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7
8
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15
16
Rei;str.alion
19
10
-·
17
....__
.....
20
21
22
23
24
DAY
25
~
28
~
-
30
31
Suffolk's ABC's: the ''lingo"
~1 Cbrisd .. O.nlels
COMPUTERS
As students you wilLbe using _computers throu~~ut your colle~e
career .. Computers can~ ~ound m the Fe9J,on Bu,ldi~g on th e first
fl~r, m the Sawyer Budd~ng on the in6 fl?Or and m th e Sawyer
l
Ld,rary .. Personnel ar~ avwlable to studenu who have any problems
or quesuons c:on..cemmg the computers.
GETTING ACQUAINTED
-~
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11
"'<Ill
""""'
~
11
8'I
,._,"""
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6p.M. C. watsti~
12
-- 9
Alson
So,
Career Services is another resource wh..ich Suffolk offers to
s1uden1s. This is the main resource for job advice and job searching.
Studenu can find parHime/ fuU-time job offers, internships, and
Cooperuive Education opportunities. Career Service.can be used
for studcnu who are thinking ahead and are anxious to gain
experience rolated to his or her major field or study. The work study
program is another program that can help students financially.
Students can work in the' Student Activities Office, FinanciaJ Aid
Office, Registrar's Office, and many more departments.
Having run and meeting new people is an integral part of your
education at Suffolk University. -One place to enjoy yourself is the
Student Lounge in the Fenton Building. You can play ping-pong,
foosball, video games and also meet new friends .
The gymnasium is anoth~ site for students who Like 10 play
basketball, weight train and panicipate in aerobics.
The cafeteria is also a place to s,1 down and relax with friends
and enjoy a good meal.
Make it a habit to get involved with student activities and take
· advantq,e of all of our worthwhile resources. You will gain a positive
Suffolk experience ~ you 'do .
·
.
•
mem:~ot~i~ ~?u!~~~l:~n=t?~!1J\~ru~~~rs~a:=~~t;
first test: the first day or class you can get an '!A" by shollfi»g ofr
your knowledge or ibe "Surfolk lingo" to the upperclassffleo .
I) Add/Drop: This is a form used by students
add and/or
10
drop classes at the beginning or a new semester. Classes must be-added
and/ or dropped within two wee.ks of the beginning of the 5emcster
in order to avoid complications. These forms •can be picked up at
the Registrar's office on the 7th floor of the Sawyer Building.
2) APO W P•• PIii Omep): A co-cd fraternity that does a lot
or community service in the area, including assisting with the annual
blood drive.
3) ~ rd 1 One of Suffolk's original buildings located on the
tt:
corner or Derne and Temple Streets (opposite Dcn\e Street .- see
entl'}'). Home 10 CLAS deans' offices, the Math Department and the
Science Department (Biology, Chemistry, Physics).
4) Bncon: This is Suffolk's yearbook.
Suffolk ABC's
coatbnied on Pl- 6
June Orientation
June Orientation
Where to find computers
Getting Involved
CJubs ~nd 9rganiz~tions
Program Council
What is Program Council? P .C . Is a
groupo r 9fflCl'JfflC, dedicated members
workina together 10 plan, or,a.nizc: and
execute IOC:ial cvcn u for Suffolk
s1 udc nu.
Accounting Club
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RathskcllarChairpcrson
Publk:ity C hairpcrson
Perfonnina Ans &
Lectures Chairperso n
Speda!Even1 s Chai rpcrson
Soci•l ':hairpcr:son
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H ISPANIC ASSOC LA T l ON
Toe Hispanic Association is an organ-
Sccrc1ary
Ra1h.sbllar Commit1tt: Anysiudcnt
may be pan o f1hc Rat Committee. Rall
are theme panics in the: Sawyer Cafe ihal
take plaocon ldcncd Friday afternoons.
Rcsponsibililies inc lude: Aumd Rat 11
2,;00toKt up, and help in some rash ion
duri11&lhccvcnt , l.c. wJltickcuetc.UUI
years Rat Commincc had I areal Lime
also tries to link studcn u o f Hispanii.
origi n with the many opponunities and
activities orfcrcd he re at Suffolk . Pro1rarru and ac1ivil ics include meetings,
guCSI speakers, ' 'Hispanic Day,'' ''Calle
8, " paocl1 and ocher special evcnu
schcdulcdthrou~ut1hc acadcmicycai--.
History Society
~ .aiviciu q1 IIIIIOriul inccru1
c-..ic,
t~::-:Oi::=.~~~;!;~.:1udcd,
ad tND ao ~--~
takiq
Suffaltoffen iu ICUdentl.
=:be;~rR~~;~~;:~
. lt~payaoff--take
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SuffotkUniwnily1,._YNliJool lo l"'I>.
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ctulin1 IM"'"1uiM.
ThoA nanAmtricanA , >OC'UUOni,..,
Oflllliutlan 11111 onioll A,...,, oadcmically
WUl..t~llla1io,t,,,Uniw11ily . h
pn,mc:U,lbea£r""""'!1111icalioabdw...,
WSFR Radio
WSUB Television
A.t111otudc,,t.,,lld ol ........ dlllhct
h.toooffen o dlAaot lar
WSf-'llioa dooed<lmlll r"'io
• owioabn:ladculio...,;-1ocauooo
willlln lhc•Mni1J'. St._,pl.ll,
lhe , , . . . _ _ , oddllk -6pn,dloc,o
-~
aola.l~•.
......, .., uploftlKA.,;.,,Aincricu,
aunn...,iad&Mk:-i'be..,_.,.Chinc.,
New Yut Ce ~ ·
....,--i"'l:li"'NU.
r<b,. ,pcalen -
...,_.,,_lttrully
- ~ 1M ndiopusranmulli,
--
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W S U I V - - - - - ~ i,,11,..
Financial
Management
Association
. . . . . . . . . r,/pMIIIY ... 1'"'"".
, . - d l ~ l . o ........
~witl,dw mrin!11n.d,ugrod""'tfttw!N,t
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bodylnllllnd..wllhan=pt.aaltondwg:rod111Ung ............._..._.. 1 Sdloli:.
~ . Studffl11wlthan lr\lffhlin &t1yu~ ol
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O.,.-dc..-.,icaicmlDd
looar,llllnlN S.udtnfAnivitinC,ntaarcall
Joiimaliw.
liltwdann~h>rlall~tian.ThellHcwli&
Asian American
Association
~
~crili<i-............,
~=::.::=roo
_...,..,
l,)'..anbon"lhl 5"foll.-- r,.
Debating Club
............. ~.,,
n.. m11or, S,X..ty i,..,.. io o11 Siiff.tt
::-=~ ~..,, .... .,,
J....;:,-:=:;;,:.:.;•-=.::Soff::.:;=:
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the University contact a8l20.
1 ( 1 - - - - o n l ~ion.
A f t a ~ - ...... manbcr',
r-·..,--- - • ~ · .ocW
l~.•-~~
~
h
,ou6Sjoinadub,Ol'plili»,
Yoa'U . . tbe most out of your
,a:Ulvolvedandlthootwillno
Communhy.
BEACON YEARBOOK
m
-.-: . .
-.
mi~;:!s ; :~~:::,~;~:~:i: ;
~
Comm~11~nt Ball Commi1ttt: This
year 1he Commencement Ball will take
place on Friday, May ICl! h. The commit-tee members give the chairperson input
and ideu u 10 what type or food, entertainmen t and dccoradons should be
chosen. This event is open 10 all classes
(frcshmm, sophofflOfes, juniors) but is a
cdebrat.ion for the grwiuating Semon. A
formal attire is requested and sit down
dillllCf will take place. Hdp this years
Commel\Cffllent Ball the best ever! I
far
ll. s.ro1i:
111d 10 I'"""• • ~.;..:in
bdw.- ii-c i.uruld la hiMarJ" """ Lhc
the PublicityCommillce would as.sist the
chairperson in crealingpub liclty,i .c.
0 )'Cl'S, pos1m etc. anddiStributin11hcsc
around campus. Put your lalent 10 the
test!
l'riaarily lo,P'-..;,,,,, tuop:a
IO &II ........ SaookM,bacc-.maab,:n
qi . .
~ ......
ouoeillloolfarr-..i-.....
........ ,_,. ......"'_ri,,,jobo
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toau...eaq,u.
For Info On Other
Clubs and Organi7Jltions
Refer To Your
Student Handbook
designed to rai se the conscience.
Professional services arc
available. lntcr•cultural
programs are also fonned to help
implement diversity and
plura1ism within the campus
communititcs throughout New
England.
For anyone who is intcrcstcd
in becoming part of the
organization pr if thCfC is
anyone who would like more
infonnation, contact Paul Korn
at thC Counseling Center in the
Archer Building, Room 304
(S73-8227),
aivri cl oodo,bilily .._... iu--, .....i.eu. ,a
lh~:,;;;,: ~~:~;;,::~ A,'member of
Family Bnmch Committtt: Members
o f this commhttt can submit ideas for
our annual fam il y brunch. The premise
behind 1he brunch is to brin1 parenl!i,
st udcn1s and facuhy toge1herin arcl11,ted
selling in o rder 10 get \O kn ow one
anoth er bcucr . All studen ts arc welcomed 10 be a pan or 1hc plannin1 or this
event .
·
administrator oi staff member
is welcome to join the
organization.
SOAR's purpose is to assist
with the formation of swdcnt
.t :::.~::::=:::~
~t~::;~n;~~r
mi~i:~=:~
7s·;
off-campus events such as the Hotfday
Party andSpringPany. Thcsccvenuare
always popular and energetic st udenu
are ottdcd to submit !heir ideas and time
Th~t:~n;i;~~~~~t
~:: [~1~o~0!1o
~~n:::~
University recently. · Any
student. faculty member,
Suffolk communi ty. The association
helping wit~ t.his event so aJI arc en•
couragcd 1010m.
,,,.,,..
The Society Organized Against
Racism(S.OAR} in New England
Higher E.ducation, Inc. was
organized here at Suffolk
iwiop~
whosc primary aoal is 10 orpniu
socio-c\lltural and intcllec1ual events
rda.lcd 1 the Hispanic Culture for all lhc
0
Treasurer
Co•mlllta:
:::'":~:~n
Suffolk organizes S.O.A.R. chapter
pr<IIIMljobo l ..0.tiklOSui'foli;ozudmU,
ll,c AoJOCillloni o oi-io .U IIW<i\u.
ViccPresidcn1
W. a.AS COMPUIER LJ.B U localed
oothe2ndl1oorolFenloo. Thislah
cootaln, IBJ.j and Maclnlolh compulcn.
Mat1yotthemM'1 U1Ceithc:ra .
5 IW or 3 11r disk, or both. The
hourlthatlhislabliopeh~
you sc WQlting oo the Prime or Vu .
IV. Thcff. SC a few oomputcn in the
Thc:le oompucen ~ kx::alcd oo the
BAU.OTI1 lAARN1NO ra.rrEt in
2nd l1oor oC the library. Thete are
JUdaeway 00 the 3rd flocr.
usually lil:my ~ t s who will
These computcn ~
be abie to help with the machines.
aV3ilabk ror all siudents.
U. 5th FLOOR-SAWYER lheie are many
compuaen: for SOM students. Thtsc
Most or lhe c.omputen at Suffolk
coml)Qlcncootai.nvariousprogramming containWord,Petfect5. I. This
langua,:es that &?C taught in many
program i1 vuy uxr £ric:ndly and·
of the SOM classts. This lab is
many students use ii frequentJy, so
open during the wed:: and on wcc:IL:•
don' t be afraid to aslL: r<r help
ends.
11nytime.
Tho Sllff;;ec--ic A..ociallaa.,,_....•
f-fo, GIC4iocuo... c l . . . . - _ . ,
iop;c, • ...i.....,.,ar,....._ .,.,_.,.
TIM S..tfol: Blod: SI..- U..C. uouao
lll.odi ......... -;... . . 10ailk..
11_s.trol.L . .
.... iu, u....D .. _
Uttulhc Boant Posillons:
I. ln the SAWYER LIBRARY there are
afcwIBMPC '1 for.U ltUdcnts.Yoo
Union
Soaal _ _ .,,._ .......
.
::=:a~~~ ~.:~door~,~~
Economic
Association
Black Student
OripMIIJIK . - . - . ; ..,..__ ~
lllecW,,pit ... ...
Computtr- lhal sc available for
sum,a;lludentl:
The Unive rsi1y is q uickly moving
towards a smoke-free cami,us. Like Babso n and Bent ley Colleges, Suffolk Uni-
r~~~Iat~l~~~~=~~il;~ :%~;~~~?~
of July I, 1992, Suffolk University will
beasmoke-freccampu.s.·•.
If you have any qucslions o r comments, the 1eliedule of the Smo king
Policy and Education Committee is ilS
follows:
Oc1obcr 2, 199 1
December 4, 1991
February 5, 1992
April I, 1992
All mcctinp arc held in lhc Vice President's conference room al One Beacon
Succt o n 1hc 25th. 0oor rron1 3:00 to 4:00
p.m., unlwo1herwisc posted.
~
Smok in1 Is prohibited 1hroughout
Suffo lk University facilities eaccpt in
designated smo king areas, which arc
identified by " smoki ng permitted"
signs .
Archer
Room 361 and the
F1-cul1 yLounge .
The firs1 n oor
lounge.
Ridgeway
The Forensics
Loun1c,four1h
n oo r.
Sawyer
Room 408.
One Beacon Smeet The hallway nca
the elevators.
Cafe1criaon26th
noormayalsobc:
used.
Donahue
No smokina.
56 Temple Street
No smoki na
20 Ashburton Place No smoklna.
There Is n0 smoklna In private o/nces.
Fenton
rttdve Ju ly I , 1992, , mo~na will k
ll.lblled In any Suffolk UaJvenlt}'
"""'
Suffolk recycles
G..,
k:
by V. Gordo•
IU
Plans for the progn.m bepn in OcBOSTON-Suffolk University's Stu- tobcr or 1990 because the studcnt.s or
de nl 'Government Auoc:iation began a Suffolk bad a a>DCffll that RIC)"dina was
campUJ•wide recycllna program io necessary. Their aoal wu to ~11t the
February. The prc,sram originally began ~ drive begin by the fall or 1991, With the
in the newly opened RJdgeway Building,
help or Ya Praidc:ffl/Trcawrer Francis
and through its popularity spread 10 X. Flanncry, thcSGf. wasablctoimpleother campUJ buildin,s.
· mcot lhc plan .
Recycling bins for aluminum cans'
A ponion or the money that is raised
were placed throuahout the campus; nu• by the aluminum can recycliq prop-am
dent lounaes, hallways, and eatiq areas. will to 10 to scholarship funds. Bcsin·
P11pcrrecydi111 bin1havcbeen placed in nina with this year'tocwSludcotorimta•
al l administrative
and have been tioo, the SQA is planflina an education
enthusiastically received. Suf(o\k ad· prOIJ'l]l.ontheimponanceofrecycling.
ministrativc orftCCS at One Beacoq Street They hope to encou.rqc new students to
have been participating in that bulklinl's become act.lye part id pants in' the recy •
program since last sprios, 1990.
cli~g proaram.
ornces
June Orientation
Page 5
. The Suffolk Experie~ce
June Orientation
The Suffolk Experie~f;e
'lb Be Gay At Suffolk
byJob n Cowlli1
"Only a sianincant dfon from all
gays and lesbians a t Su rfolk can ma ke
our communi1 y a more welcoming place
for ho mosu:uab." That was how I co n-
cluded my letl« 10 1hc editor of Tli~
Su,ffolk Joumol, March 21, 1989.
Well, hen we arc, two vuy shon )'QfS
la1er and l1mustbcno1«11hatthcrchu
been a ncil:iceable change in the di mate at
Suffolk. The &IY community 11 Suffolk
hua,mc1Jon,way.butstill has a1ou1h
road ahead. The O. M .L.S . is now concluding ih mos, suc«ssfu l year i;vcr. A
strina of successful everi"ts. wdl publiciud and well ancndcd, have made this
yW one to remember. Events ranaing
from po! luc k dinners and pantl dik:ussions to the societ y' s fi rst inclusio n in
Cultural Unity Weck, have given t he
O. M .L.S. 1hc rccognilion ii has stri ved
for .
The G. M.L.S. Coruti1ution is in the
final stqes of preparation, read y for
prcsc:n ta1io n 101he S.O .A. in the Fall of
1991 . Thc:G.M . L.S. is read y for o fficial
univc:rsi ly&ta!Usandrc:cognit ion.
Endina the year wi th a ban,:, the
O .M . L.S . and the Oepartmcnl o f Communication and Journalism J)feSCflled
a pho to edtibi t on gay activism in
Bosto n.
The photos that made up the exhibit
were 1akcn rhis spring a t two separate
local protests by Queer Nation and ACT
UP (AIDS Coalilio n To Unleash
Power). The first pro test , at the Area A
Police Station, was to call attention to
"Buhers Wit h BadgtJ. " This protest
ww; a response to the unj ust attack o f a
Suffo lk Law st udent by Boston Police.
The second demorutra tion, at the
Hynes Conven tion Cen ter , was to pro1es1 1he Na1io nal Ca tholk Educators
Conference. Queer Nation and ACT UP
wanted 10 call a tt ention to the Cat holic
C hu rch policies o n safe su, safe sex
«tucation, abortio n, bi rth con tro l and
ho mosclluality, in general.
As my years at Suffolk come to 1
close, I can recall no bad memo ries
beyond lh e 1001 walk fro m Ridgeway 10
Saywc r and Com m . Theory II .
Anonymous no mo re. I am. John
Co wh i11.
The ultimllte Suffolk Experience
photo by J0hn Cowhig
Good Bye and Good Luck .
!Campus Ministry!
by Sandrs-.(;iattnato
Religious Diversity at Suffolk
..,
by M.rt,Ch1rry,Cl1s:sofl 992
Wt ndy S111 rorc1, C1 mpus M lll iJ ltr
Fro mJanuary25 10 Ftbruary 1. 1990,
Suffo lk University ctleb rattd iu firn
C ultural Unily Wttk . Duri n1 1h.a1 wttk,
1he Ca mpus Ministry orfkc had o n its
doo r a '' Religious Divcr:sity'' board for
s tudcm s, facu1tya ndsta ff membersto
sharc thcir cuhural and religiOUll background wilh o thers. They had a cha nce
IOCXpreutheir fttlings ~ thdrback groutld and 10 give ad vice Of suggcstiom,
for ot hcn who might identiry with what
they had to say, Followi ng arc some of
the mcssagn that people wrote o n 1he
boardthro111h thew«k .
Hi! I a m from Columbia, Sou1h
Amcric-a . I belong to 1he Cat holic
religion. I fecllikc I'm \"Cry dcvoi«t 10
my religion, i1 'sno1 like I want to be the
nex t Mot her Theresa, but I find it a way
of reflectio n a nd also a way of· de.trina
my mind from 1hlngs 1ha1 sometimes
trouble me or ma ke me foel homeskk. A
d ifference from the way wi practice owreligion in Columbia is 1ha1 people there
a rc more devoted (m o re into goina 10
c hurch} and more faithrul than here in
the Boston area, because I have no ticed
that many people here don 't pnctice
their rdi&ion that much because they feel
that so metimes ii ta kes loo much time
from their busy sched ule. H ow busy tan
you be on a Sunday morning o r afternoon? Please, please don't forget your
prayers for peace.
Hi! I'm from the Commonweal th of
Dominica, and I'm of the P rotestant
filth , I g rew up in the church a nd I am
thankful fo r tha t up 10 this date. The
main lesson which I learn«! was that
God ii a aood God! T ry him and I'm
s ure he won' t let you down .
H i! My c ul tu ra l identity is Amerkan.
My family is Ir ish, Italian, Scottish and
German - the true uample oft he great
mel ting pot, whic h is what America is. I
was born a Catholic, but now c:onsider
myself Pr01es1ant. My deepest wishes arc
for thesafet yoft heAlliedtroopsi nthc
Middle Ea.s t a nd hope for their fami ly
and friends .
H i! 1·m from Aust ralia, and I'm an
Indian also.
I am o f Polish and ilalian dcsctnL I
was raised a Catholic, but now I'm mo:c
of the "nttd to be rcliaious" religion .
You know the rcliaion, the 011e where
you o nl y pray when you nttd 10 . E.a.
God, lf yougnan1 me1hisoncwish I will
go to church fait hfu ll y.... Co me home
safc,guys!
As a Jew I sec how our 1randparcnu
were: when lhey came ove rseas. I think
religio n isa thirig inAmericawhichisnOI
regard «! as a vcr, high pri o ri ty. W t
s hould get bat k to the pllllc( we ,..-ere
before industry and business gm b1g.
Cu hure and religion arc in.side the pc,.
.\On. lfthepcrsondocsn 't have ii , no one
elsewillhave it fort ht pcrson.
I am a Roman catho lic and a religious
woman (nu n) 'lf1 a leave of absence from
the community. Although I struggle with
bcin.a a woman in the R.C. chu rch, I stay
wi1 h 1hestruulcbecawelbclicvc inand
love many o ftbe lraditioru and the long
heritage o f the Ca tholic faith; and I
believe in and pray for the vision of
""'"'·
.I was raised a pentecos tal Pueno
Rican female but at an early age I left !he
church and I am no w 1oin1 10 c hu rch in
any religion of my choice. Ho111cver , my
faith in lhc Lord is very powerful. I t~y
beli eve that He is the A lm ight y, and
without rait h in God thi ngs can be cough,
bul God is alwayi with us. We arc h~
fam ily. H e loves us all ~he )ame . Ht 1
1
truly an equal oppor1un11y God.
I' m a nonpracticing C ath olic .
Although I do not go10 Mass, I truly fttl
..,ihal wilhout failh in God you cannot get
very far . You always need hope and you
can find thit in God .
I was rais«t a _
Protcstanl ~ut "":hen I
eamoul as a lesbia n, my fami ly re~«t
me. No.,.· I_ a m on ~Y ow? spirn~al
!our~er, trying 1oscc1f_ c 1s 11? rhmg
1her_
m rc hg1 for me. I bchcvemSpmt, bu1
011
why arc religio ns so judgmental ?
J am a WAS P - a .,.,hite, A ngloSaxon (DulCh, Englis h) Pro1cstant . J am
a Quaker, a member o f the Religiou,
Sociei y of Friends. One 1hin1 I apprec1atc about Quake rs is th at we bclie\·c
1ha1 t'vtryone is equal in God's eyes. So
we don' t have minis ters o r priests; we
wors hip in silence, wait ing 1ogether and
p.-aying 1ogetherfor theSpi ritofLovc 10
guide us. And since each hum a n being
has God In them, we oppose all killing.
Hello, J am an Afro Ame rican. M y
reliaion, which ii; C hrist ianity, is suilable, becauscu has room for1 he Jewand
the Gc n1ilc. Plus. 11 co mmun ka tes chat
love 1hrough God keeps hope alive for
uni ly, which is again God Alm(ghty!
.Weall s hare this planett oget hcr. The
diversi ty that we al l have in tomm o n is
I am an what makes this wo rld a beautiful place
to live. _
Everyone has their own religion
a nd btlicf, but th e most co mmo nly
spread beliefis/qv~and ptlccforcven·
h uman. We all have to coexist on this
H il l'mof ltalian- lrishheritage,R .C. ti ny planet . So we all s hould allow
reliaion. We're all !he same people. Give everyone their o wn uniqueness and con•
peace a thancc world wide.
li nue 10 strive for harmony within thi s
wo rld. I am a n American . Heritage;
Hello! I was raised In 11 pentecostal Italian/ Portuguese:. Religion: al l.
church,atld l ,too,am not pr11t1.icingany , - - - - - - - - - - ,
religion now, but my belie( in God shall
~waysremainwit hmc. l cannevcrdeny
his impon a nce in my lire. And I truly
be_pt""1 that God has a n impact On
"
everyone ' slikHclovescvcryone.
He ll o, 11 the morncn1
existe nt ialist .
Ycs, therearehomosex ual st udtnts at
Suffolk, Jou of them. We arc yo ur c~ma tes and your friends, a nd we need
your suppon .
Dan l nd iciani graduated fr om Suffo lk University al ihc cpd of
May. He has an unusua l story to tell about his Suffolk ~ pcricncc .
lndiciani took advaiitage of all that Suffolk had to offer him .
He not only s1udicd .hcrc at Suffolk , but he was also an excha nge
student in a program with the Universit y of Connecticut which took
him lO Urbino, Italy.
r . . ., Last July began lndiciani 's senior year at the University of
Urbino where he studied Renaissance An and advanced level Italian.
With the help or SAFARI, he was able to learn Italian no t only in
a classroom.atmosphere, but right in llaly itsel f, interacting wit h
native Italians.
lndiciani compared Italian universit ies to American universities
and found that " unl ike in Italy, the professors do all t he 1alk ing and
the studcnis do all the listening ."
He found the do rms to bcjust like American dorms, complete
with stoves and refrigerators. lndiciani said , " It was magical and
like being in a dream. One day you studied art and architecture in
a book andl he next fi1'Y you were actuaJly standi ng in front of it. "
Althou8h the pace of life is much slowCr in ltaJy, lndiciani found
that af1cr a month he too was becoming like the Italians and stop•
ping ro converse with the proprietors and clerks in the stores each
ti me he made a purchase. lndiciani recommends all st udents to " GO!
Don' t hesitate. SAF~ lpans arc not hard to get and they arc interest
free."
.,,,
Here at Su(folk , lndiciani was a class representative-in the Student OoV
crnmcnt Associati_pn fo r two years, a member-of the Counci l
of Presidents in his jUnior year, and a member of l.!'c Political Science
Association for three years.
He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Scicoce.
lndiciani would like to pursue a career in lntcrnation.a.1 Marketing.
IStudying7ab~oad I
· lnlcrfuturt
compUtd by Christina FUarowski
Some students may be interested in expanding their Suffol_k
7i;
~~rr~!~ c~~~;
:;~r~:~;o\t"~~~~t ~cs~~~~~1 o~jtu:~i~:i~~a
approachable through various progrims which will be discussed
bclOw.
•
Project SAFARI
lntcrfuture ( lntcrcuhural StUdies for the futurc): .A j unior-ycara broad program. Students eligible to apply arc sophomores in the
top IO'J'o of their class and (occasionally)_outstanding freshmen . l nterfuturc Scholars undertake an intcD.si~cxpericncc in intercultural study. Dbring a n eight-month prepari.tary ~ riod, the student prepares an intcrcultural independence study project with the
help of a faculty advisor on campw and a seritis o f Interfut~ con:
fcrcnccs . The participant carries out his/ her research at ·borne and
t hen abroad - in, if possible, both a North Atlantic and a Third
World natio n.
•
Charla University, Praaue
This is an academic exchange program with the Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Each spring semester the CLAS sends
a two-week study tour to Prague, where the participants are hosted
by the Charles University,
SAFARI : Study at Foreign Academically Recognized Institu•
1ions. SAFAR I is a loan program that provides finanial support for
students involved in any foreign exchange program . Any full-tim e
student in good standing at Suffolk is eligible to apply for an interest•
free SAFARI loan to assist in meeting their costs.
SAFARI Joans are awarded .on the basis of:
I) a project description j~tifying the need for foreign study.
2) approval by the appropriate department chairperson .
Ctaler for lalena1doul Studies, M1drid
J) the student's previous demonstration of satisfactory achieveSuffolk Univmit}' ha.s arranged with the Center (or International
ment in ~h.c genera] ~ea of the ~roj~t.
. Studies in Madrid, Spain to a~t Suffolk University students for
Add1t1onal deta1ls on appltcat1on . procedure and fina~e1al one-SCmestcr and two-semester 'a cadcmic exchange visits. There, they
_
- arrangements are ava1labl~ from the chairperson o( the C~mm1ttee will ~oUcd for 15 credits in reau)arly scheduled classes over which
o n Study Abroad .
·surf@£ University has sole and direct academic control.
Page7
June Orientation
Boston
ce
mce
continued rrom pg. I
fani said, .. ll was magical and
studied art and architecrurc in
clUally standing in rront or it."
h slower in llaly, lndiciani found
ming lik e 1he llalians and stoprs and clerks in the s10rcs each
:commends all students to " GO!
t hard to get and they arc intt rCSI
1 class rcprcscmativc in the Stu l
years, a member or the Council
of the Political Science
1 member
rAns degree ill Political Science.
·ecr in International Marketing.
lure
es for the full~rc); A junior-year10 apply are sophomores in the
anally) outstanding freshmen .
· an intchsiVc experience in internth preparatory pc·riod , the stupcndcncc study"projcct with the
; and a series of lntcrfuturc conn his/ her research at hbmc and
h a North Atlantic and a Third
'Sity, Prague
rogram with the Charles Univcr1
.spring scmc;stcr the CLAS sends
,here the participants arc hosted
ional Sludia, Madrid
with the Center for International
Suffolk University students for
cmic exchange visits. There, they
lirly scheduled classes over which
rect academic control.
S) BLC (Ballolli Learning Cenh~~): Located on the third floor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource t.o all students on
campus. Ranging from tutorial issistance, study groups and outreach
programs to self-study, computers and a place to study, the BLC
s hould definitely be checked out.
6) Bookslore: Recently moved to a new facility on Cambridge
· .,,' Street (adjacenl 10 the Ridgeway Building's main entrance) . This is
where you buy your 1ex1s and supplies. You can also find Suffolk
paraphernalia (sweatshirts, T-shins, etc., etc. ), general ~
ng books,
magazines, snack foods, candy, gr«ting cards, gifts etc ., etc.
7) lbe "Cafe" : This is the cafeteria on the third Ooor of the
~ia?e[a~~i~~it~ga~~:~er!tfs:~l~i. of eating and socializing tak-,,.;......,;_,,:;;,;,;:.,
8) CLEP (College Level Examination Program): This is a test
offered through 1hc BLC that could give you college credit. For more
information, call the BLC at 573-8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Council of Presidents): This organization is comprised
of the presidents or all organizations at Suffolk . Their job is to
coordinate all club activities and prevcnl conniclS in programmi ng
major events.
·
10) Dtan of Students: Have any problems , comments, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more than happy to help out.
11) Deme Sired: This is a shortened version of "The Dcrnc Street
Deli, " located on the corner of Deme and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Slreel is a popular breakfast/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
staff and facult y alike
12) Donahue: Building which houses Suffolk's Law School.
There is a cafeteria in the basement for use by all students and an
extrjl' quiet library on the fourth floor for thal extra-intensive study.
13) FAF: Thi.t stands for Financial Aid Form . Thcu can be
picked up at ihe Financial Aid Office on the 8th floor of the Sawyer
Building.
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Dcmc and Hancock Streets
- home to classrooms, the Student Lounge, a computer cCntcr, the
English Department and the Psychology'Dcpanmcn1 as well as Health
Services .
IS) lhe "Ha l" (a populariud versJon of "The Red Hal" ): This
is a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cambridge
and Bowdoin Str«ts. A popular hangout where srnc;lents relax and
socialize .
. j6) lhe "Hill": This is a slang term for Beacon Hill or a term
fQr going from the Sawyer Building to Fenton or Archer (I ;m head.ins
down "the Hill " ).
Suffolk ABC's
continued on pg.8
,.
The SUffolk Journal
-2U>emt Stnet
Boston,-MA 02114
Room 116
1be Suffolk)oumal is the official newspaper of the campus co mmunity and
orrers !he opponunity 10 gain practical e:xpcricncc in journalism and its
related fields . AU students, reprdlcss or major, are invited to conutbu1e 10
the production of the Journal. 1bc views o:prcssed in these pqcs arc in no
way meant to reflect those or the Khool 's administration.
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief ....................... Heather A . Swails
Managing Editqr ·
.. Adam Mendonca
Feature Editor . ...... • .. • . • .. . ........ Sandra Giannat6
Sports Editor .
. . . . . . . . . . . ... Paul Ring
Photo Editor
....... . ..... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Boani.. Doreen Maita, Richard Preiss, WcndY. Sanford
SWf Juportni: Edmond Brosnan, Ivy Cifiu.ari, Tim Cahill, Adam
. Freedman, Loti Rau, Lawrence Walsh, Captain Avatar.
-~ I Y OOOl,.COMf'
•
I:
Boston is our c- ll
a
continued from pg: I
S) BLC (Ballotti Leam ln1 Ctnter): Located on the third noor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource 10 all students on
campus. Ranging from tutorial assis1ance, study groups and outreach
programs 10 self-study, computers and a -place 10 study, the BLC
should definitely be checked out.
6) Bookstore: Recently moved lO a new facil ity on Cambridge
Street (adjacent to the Ridgeway Buildi ng!t•main entrance). This is
where you buy your texts and supplies. You can also find Suffolk
paraphernalia (sweatshins, T -shirts, etc. , etc.), general.reading books,
magazines, snack food s , candy , greeting cards, gifts etc., etc.
7) lbe "Cafe": This is the cafeteria on the third floor of the
~ . Not.ju n ~
. .;....,,tlien,Js-nuto, dlickJD ~ •
Pirt_ T
_..,,_
~i~~i,~ga~~=~ 1g;::~1~;~. of eating,a~ socializing takes. __ _...;.;.;;::..;:::,:~
\:
3
~~a:e[
8) CLEP (Collqc Uni Eu mlnatioo P rogram): This is a test
o ffered through 1he BLC that could give you college credit . For more
information, call the BLC at 573•8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Council of PresldcnU) : This o rganization is comprised
o ( the presidents o f all or,ganizations al Suffolk . Their job is to
coordinate all club activities a nd prevent conflicts in progra mming
major events.
10) Dean or Studf:ots: Have any problems, comments, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more tha n happy to help out.
11) Dcmc Strett: This is a shortened version of' 'The Dcrne Strccl
Deli, " IQCated on 1 he corner of Dcrne and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Street is a popular breakfast/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
s1arr and facully alike.
12) Dona hue: Building which houses Suffolk's Law School.
-There is a cafeteria in the baseme nt for use by all students and an
extra quiet lib~ on the fou rt h noor for that extra•intcnsive s1udy.
13) FAF : This stands for Financial Aid Form . These can be
picked up at the Fi nancial Aid Office on the 8th floor of the Sawyer
Building.
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Deme and Hancock Streets
- home to classrooms, the St udent Lounge , a computer cente r, the
English Department and the Psychology Department as well as Health
Services.
15) lhe " Hat" (a populariud version of " The Red Hat " ): This
i~a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cambridge
~ ~ d o~rcets. A popular hangout where students relax and
'1~ the "HUI ": T his is a slang 1erm for Beacon Hill o r a term
~';,r~~~hf;o~ ~?.~.Sawyer Building to Fenton or A rcher {I'm heading
1
Suffolk ABC's
continued on pg.8
The Suffolk Journal
meeUng at
Sept 10
C)
The sutfolk Journal
,.
28 Deme Street ·
Boston, ~ 02114
Room 116
The Suffolk JoumaJ is the official newspaper of 1hc caml)'us community and
o rfcrJ the opportunity to gain practical cxpcricnoe in journalism and its
related fields. All students, rcaardless of major, arc invited 10 contribute 10
the productio q of 1he Journal. The views tllpreucd in these pages are in no
way meant to rcnea 1hosc of the school's administration.
Editorial Board
Editor•ln-Chief .
. .. Heather A . Swails .
Managing Editor .
. .. Adam Mendone4
Feature Editor
. _. Sandra Gianna to
Sports Editor .
. ....... .. . ....... . . . .. . .... Paul Ring
P hoto Editor .
. .... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Board.. Doreen M<!,lta, Richard Prtiss, Wendy Sanford
Stall Reportn,: Edmond Brosnan, Ivy Cifiuari, Tim Cahill, ,Adam
Freedman, Lori Rau,
A vat~.
La~!~~
Page 7
June OrlentattOI)
Boston ·is our campus
continued from pg. I
5) BLC (Ballottl Learniitc Cuter): Located on the !hird Ooor
of the new Ridgeway Building, this is a resource 10 all st udents on
campus. Ranging from tu torial assistance , study groups and outreach
programs to self-study, computers and a place to study, the BLC
should definitely be checked out.
6) Bookslorc : Recently moved to a new facil ity on Cambridge
Street (adjacent 10 the Ridgeway Building's main en trance). This is
where you buy your texts and supplies. You can also find Suffo lk
paraphernalia (sweats hirts, T-shirts, etc., etc.), general reading books,
magazines ,.snack foods, candy, greet ing cards, gift s etc., etc.
7) the "Ca re": This is the ca fet eria o n the third Ooor o f the
~~:!c(ai'!~i~~it~ga;~:~er:tg;:~i::~. o f eating and socializing takes.,.__ _ _..;_
'
8) C LEP (Collqe Level Eumin11lioa Program): This is a test
o ffered through the BLC that could give you college credit . For more
information, call thc.J3J..C at 573-8235, or stop by Ridgeway 300.
9) COP (Coundl of P residents): This organization is comprised
of the presidents of all o rganizat ions at Suffo lk. Their job is 10
coordinate all club activities and prevent connicts in programllli ng
major events.
10) Dtan of Students: Have any problems, commen1s, questions?
The Dean of Students will be more than happy to help out.
11) Dttne Strut: This is a shortened version of ''The Dcme Street
Deli ," locat~d on the corner of Derne and Temple Streets. Dcrne
Street is a popular brC
akfas1/ lunch/ study spot for Suffolk students,
staff and -faculty alike.
12) DonabUt: Building which houses Suffolk"s Law School.
T here is a cafc1cria in the basement for use by all -Students .and an
extra quiet library on the fountt.noor for that extra-intensive study.
13) FAF: This stands fo r Financial Aid Form. These can be
picked up at the Financial Aid Office on the 8t h Ooor of the Sawyer
Building .
14) Fenlon: Located on the corner of Dcme and Hancock S1ree15
- ho me to classrooms, the Student Lounge, a computer center, the
English [}q)art.ment and lhe Psychology Department as well as Heallh
Services .
15) the "Hat" (a populariud version o f " The Red Hat") : Th is
is a food and drink establishment located on the corner of Cam~ridge
and Bowdoin Streets . A popular hangout where students relax and
socialize.
J6) the " HUI " : This is a slang 1erm fo r Beacon Hill or a term
for going from the Sawyer Building to Fenton or Archer (I'm heading
down " the Hill") .
.
SulTolk ABC ' s
continued on pg.S
.
..y orfoodsfro~ a' ~
'
.
of
sir.et. Noc j u,t - -
11-,.
- · tbaefialoia or
DUii, dlicken
tbel'lrtSlrodT..iaa>_,;,...::::ai:::.;::::.:.....;_ _ _....;_ __,
tall of The Suffolk Journal
lhe first meeUng al
Sept 10
C)
Tlie sutfolk]ournal
28 Deme Street
Boston, MA 021 14
Room 116
The Suffolk Journal is the official ntwspapcr of th e campus communit y and
offers the opportunity to gain practical experience in journalism and its
related fields. All s!Udcnu. rqardless o r major, arc invited 10 cootrl butc 10
the productionorlhc Journal. The views expressed in these pqcsare in no
way mcan1 10 rcnec1 those of the school's administ ration.
Editorial Board
Editor-In-Chief .
. ........ Heather A. Swails
•Managing Ed itor ................. . ..... Adam Mendon~a
F9 1urc Edito r . .
. ..... Sandra Giannato
Sporn Editor . .
. ........ .. ............ . Paul Ring
Photo Editor .
. ... . ..... Candida Ferreira
Advisory Board. . Doreen Matta, Richard Preiss, Wendy Sanford
Staff ltqkimn: ~mond Brosnan, Ivy Cifizzari, Tim Cahill, Adam
Freedman, Lori Rau, Lawrence Walsh, <:;aptain Avaiar.
TTPGlrnlNOIYCOOL-COMI'
June Orientation
Athletics
S.U. athletics: A new era
by Doreen Matta, Athletics
The fitnw ccn1cr it fully.equipped
wilh ua1ionary bicycles, rowina
machinci, trcadmilli,stair simula,ion
machines, frtt wciahts and a variety or
muscle strcnathcnina equipment.
The Athletic Dcpartmcnl welcomes
you 1 Suffolk and extends an invitation
0
to you 10 1ake adva111a1e of these facil illes u well u the proarams that arc
offered. Studen1 athlctcs can tr)' out for
a varsity team in the sporu or baseball,
baskct~.crou country, aoJr, hockey,
M>C'Cer,softballor1ennis.
For studmts in1crcsted in DOn-varsity
prOIRfflS the'fC arc inuamunl volleyball
and basketball kques. lhc:chcmll1club
OI" aerobics classes. And, fOI" those who
. Suffolk Univcnil)' Athletics entered
into a new and excltina ,ra this year wilh
thesnndopcnil\lor its rlritl)'DUW,iwn ,
fitneu CCfltcr, locker rooms and physiotherapy room. ll)CKfadlitics, kx:ated in
the Rldacway Buiklin1 on Cambrid1c
Street, orrcr students an on-campl.lS
opportunity to 11rengtbcn their bodies
while dcvdopina their minds.
Tbt rull•lize 1)'11U1Uium has • main
basketball cou.n and iwo side intramural
cowu. In tddi1ion. thctt are aca>mmodations for voUcyball. aerobics and other
indoor activilics. The IYffl is also hoffK'
coun for the univmi1y's men's and
women's basketball learns.
prefer 10 workoul on their own, there arc coach,. Tony Furna coaches JOlf, Bill
Burns lS head coach for the hockey team
There are three Cull-time starr people and Rlchud Levenson coaches both
in the Athletic Department, an office men's and women's tennis.
.
secretary and two padua.te wistantJ.
lncte1tCanric.1yofwor~-1tudy_po51James E. Nelson is the director, men's tionsirr,~bktkdcpa!tn:icnta\'1.1.lablc
bukctball coach and teaches a Theory ror students. These Jobs include team
and Practice or Alhlctks course. Auo· manqcn, intramural officials, and supciatc Director Joe Walsh coaches base• ponstafffor 1hc1ym, fitncuccntcrUld
ball women's baskctball and croucoun- office.
1ry. 'Doreen Mauatli 1he assistant athletic
ThcA1hlcticDcpar1mcn1 ild~ica1td
dircaor womai's basketball uristUlt 10 Kmn1 1hc student populatt0n at
coach~dhcadcoachofwomcn'ssoft• Suffolk by providin1 compctlti~ and
ball.
recreational IICl.ivitics thal broadm a SIU•
The remainder of the Yanity tcanu arc dent's education. The challcn,e to com•
coached by part-time members of 1hc mit)-ound/toal)fOlfU!lOfc:11ierciscand
dcpanmcnt . Fabian DcPdu Is soccer fitness is waitinJ for you at Suffolk .
The Suffolk Journal
,m:: 1ym and fitness center .
Volume 50 Number 2
• Wedensday, September 25, '1991
Kiely ,Cullen r~sign
from SGA
Cullen has been• valuable member of
the SGA. During her freshman year she
initiated, and wu the driving fora:
behind, Suffolk', recycling program.
Her most rcccn1 accomplishment was the
sophomore cl1156 picnic over the ~ummcr.
Overall , Cullen was known for puttin_g
100 percent into every project in ~ h
she became involved.
Belmonte acted qukkly 10 rill the
~«utlve Board seat durina the second
mectina oftheSOA. Nominations were
opened and ScnM>f President Joe Cawley •
was dccted 10 the po5ilion.
AttheWntmcctiq,RobcnPrcrioso,
wphomorc vice president, assumed the
presidency of the clw by appointment
of his fcllo...,.clus rcprcscn1a1ivcs. The
rcmaininJ sophomore Rats will be filled
durinJ 1he upcomina freshman class
by Mary Sidi.II Halpin
More than just academics
Su(folk 's Student Go\·ernmcnt Ano·
cia1ion began the new year on an
uns table note as two of its sophomore
members. Kathy Kiely and Tammi
Cullen , re,igntd from their positions
shonly fo llowing the beginning or
cla»n.
Vi« president of the SGA EJtccuti•·c
Board and president or 1he wphomorc
class. Kath)' IOcJy wu unable 10 rcturn
to Suffolk 1h11 semester. Tommy
Bclmon1e, prcsidcn1 of SGA, said 1ha1
Kiely', primary reason for leavina SGA
and Suffolk wu because of perwnal
financial problems.
. Accordina 10 Belmonte, Kiely had
e,·cry intention of rctumina to Suffolk ir
shccouklaffordi1, but it tumcdou1 tobe
by T im Ervi n
Suffolk University provides an cxtensi\'e list o f extracurricular
activities and organizations.
Taking part in the intramural or varsity sports programs, or just
gelling involved with a club, will enha nce your college experience.
The clubs at Suffolk encompass a wide range of in1eres1s 10 ac•
commoda1e any studem. Whe1her you join Program Council, a fraler•
nily or sororily, WSUB 1elevision, WSFR radio, o r the newspaper
or yearboqk staff, you will gel the most out of your college life. By
joining the golf, tennis, hockey, basketball o r baseball teams, yo u
will b( able to compete athlc1ically as well as academically.
~:!
1
1
~:::.:1:i~
~~~:~
on ly
;!~,:~gn:v~~v:~~~!~~c;o r~s~r
y~u y:i~r :a~~:r:~:
and build relationships that will last a lifetime . Don ' t miss o ut. get
involved .
RECREATIONAL ACTIVIT IES
l)
2)
3)
4)
Intramural Baskc1ball
Aerobics
Weig ht lifting
Volleyball
S} Foosball (table soccer)
6) Ping Pong
7) Dome H ockey
Suffolk ABC's
continued from pg.6
11) the J o u rnal: This is the official newspaper of the student
body . It contains news about Suffolk as well as features concerrting
Su ffo lk li re and a nnouncements or mec1ings etc .
_ 18) O~~ Beaco n: This refers to the university's a~~iniSlrative
offices which a re located on the 25th noor o f the bu ilding at One
Beacon Street.
.
.
_
19) ~H~ SIG SIG (Phi S13_ a Sigm a)_ The only soron_ty a t S~f.
m_
:
folk_a1 this time. PHI S IG SIG 1s involved m many community service
prOJCCU 1h_rou~hou1 the year as well as events such as t_ ra1 s.
h~
20) Pnmo 1: An oft he¥d )','Ord around Suffolk -1h1s 1s a good
o ne to know. PriDlo's is an Italian eat•in/ta_
ke•oui r~auran~ located
a block and a half down Mynle Street (which r:un_ perpe~~acular to
s
Hancock Street) . They have wo"!derful Ra violi Parm1g1ana a nd
Chicken Salad!!
. .
21) Rat a. k.a. lb~
bskellar: This is a party/ dance us~ally held
once a month on a Friday afternoon . Each ra t has a u mque, fun,
and exciting theme and is held in the cafe - 1here's free- food .
22) ~d&e~•r: S_ ffolk's newest addition loca1e_ on Cambr:idge
u
d
Sir~. This butldmg 1 home to o ur brand-new fu ll-sized gymnasium,
~
we1ght-~oom, A1h le11 ~partment , BLC, Dean of Students, th e
~
nd more.
Journahsm/Co mmumcallons Departmc_ , _
n~ a
_
23) SA~:- ~lands fo r Stud~nt ~cuv1ties Cenier · SA(? is . th e
Student A~t1v1t1~ Office. SAC ts adJ:t,ce?t to Fenton and 1s home
to Suffolk s various clubs and orga~azauons.
~ ) S~wyer: Home to _
the library,_ the . caf~ , th e SOM
iK!rrunmrauve offices, the Regutrars, the F1nanc1al A.id Offi~~- 1he
History Department,, the O~vernment Departmem , th e Sociol?gy
= : . 1 t , 1he Media Serv:tccs, the copy center, th e Suffolk Pohce,
The resianations of Kiel y and Cullen
onl y underline the problems 1hat the
SOA and other or1aniutions have Cll•
pcricnced in rccruilina me1iibcrs u a
unive11ity•Mle problml of apathy.
Piuy-backln1 the upcomina freshmanclcctioruwill btthcclcction for thc
1wo sophomore 1oeau, u well as two
scnior1,e1ts.
Resign SGA continued on page 4
r--. Suffolk's ESL program receives
grant from Riley Foundation
25) SGA (Sludenl Govcmmcnl AssociaUo n ): This is 1he repre•
sen 1ative body for all full-time undergraduate studcnis. II deals with
financial and academic concerns of the students as well as issues
pertinent to undergrad studenu.
26) SOM / CLAS: SOM s1ands for School of Management. CLAS
s1ands for College of Liberal Arts a nd Sciences.
21) Sprlngfesl: Suffolk 's ann ual celebration of the arrival of
spring and 1he·end of classes (and the coming of su mmer) , A ''1alent
show" pu1 on by studems, facully and staff.
28) TttPple S lrttl Fair: An annual street fair held in la te April
on Temple Slreet. Features live entertainment, carnival booths
sponsored by various clubs and orgaoizrujons, food, and prizes. Don't
miss out 00 the fun when if comes around'
29) T KE (leek) (Tau Ka ppa E psilon): This is Suffolk's all-mak
fra1erni1y which works on community seryicc. proj~s 1hroughou1
ihe yea?-as well as special events such as· rats.
•
30) T rtt-Ughdaa: The annual lighting of Suffolk..s own Christmas
tree deco rated with ornaments made by t he various clubs and
o rganiiations. The tree is put up in 1he counyard across from
Donahue.
J I) UM S: University Media Services, localed on ihe 9th noor
of Sawyer. A great resource for class projecu requiring art work ,
UMS provides everything from clip-art 10 stick-on letters for posters.
32) VHlare: Suffolk's literary magazine filled with the creative
work of Suffolk students, faculty and staff. Be sure to contribute
a poe_v:r:-a short-story, a photograph or a drawing.
.:JJ) WS FR: Suffolk Free Radio - Suffolk's own in•housc radio
station pipes music into 1he offices and student hangouts (the Fenton
Lounge, the Cafe. , .)
34) WSUB: Suffolk's own television station. Video tapes various
Suffolk events and produces own Suffolk programs .
able 10 move up earlier in the program
dcpcndin1 upon 1hcir proarcss. Al tbc
end or the proll'ffl, thcstudcnu are well
prepared 10 enter collcie mainstream
byJc1u1HcrW•II
Suffolk University's ESL (Enalish u a
~~ ~:t~:)p~~ru-;:, r;:~'!n~
co~S:S&,-.n1 hu enabled ESL to expand
and offer the studenu mo re help as well
as knowledge. AccOrdina to Rodriaues,
the money 11 currently being used
towards: Two new pan-timc-bilinJual
tutors (one~
wlth.1 Hilpanic backgrouDd
and the other • Cli.lncse backg:rpund),
history and math prorcsso11, cullural
actMties, panics for the. st.00".nu,
IJ)Clkm, a rcsoW'0C library for ESL,
a stale house tour and • trip to the
wu given by onc'or the wealthiest foundatiora in Bostofl, the Mabtl Louise
Riley Found11ion.
The ESL proaram at Su(folk has
helped mU1)' lansuaae miDOrity students
from Boston and iu vicini1y in the
process or intcpatina into a four-year
college dcarcc program. Accordina to
Fernanda Rodriaucs, proaram director
for the ESL proara,n, -42 ncw•udcnts
0
ana
==~':!.~~::!~i::::
arammw. The majority or the students
are Asian and HiJpanic, al1houah this
year 1hc program his a Ruuian, a
Pakistani and a Polish student .
'The proa,am, which was implcmmtcd
in 1989, has cvolYed andexpandediincc
iu conccp1ion. At the beainnins or lhc
school year, each new student isaivcn a
CELT (Comprchcruivc EnaJish Lao1uqc Exam) to determine the appropriate coursework for !hem. The student is
then pla~ on either a.n ckmenta.ry or
lntcrmcdiatc level, dcpendina on their
lan1ua1e ability. Studenu cntcrin1 on
.the •clemcntary level arc in a two-year
program but do not rccrivc course credit
un til 1hey move up 10 1he intermediate
level. Rodri1ucs no1ed that students ve
Sutro!k Vni.,c:niiy aod The Bolton Hcrild ~ the rn Mayon{
ri,hl): Palric:k J. Pwodl.
R~-v. G111ylllnd Elli..,H1&la, E6w.vd Dol'lf~. Suffolk Prulcknt 0fli4,J.
Sugt-llL and M1)'0f R1)'IIM)fld L Flynn. (SuIToll: Uni¥fflity pllolo).
elections.
~}c~::ri:t. available for
Sophomore representative Tammie
Culkn also rcsiped from her positioo in
theSOAlcaislativcbody in lhccarlydayi;
of thiss.cme:ster.
,
Cullen , a two term SGA mcmbe,,
made her resi1na1ion announcement
soon after Kiely's resiamilion became
omda1. Elltaiuating circumstances ~ere
cl1edasthcrea5011forhcrresignation.
dcbal&. Pidumi 11N1 (Iron\ ldl lO
Mayoral debate held
at Suffolk University
Suffolk University 111d the Boston
Herald sponsored 1he fint Mayoral
debate, for the City or Boston bctwccn
incumbmt Mayor Raymond L. Flynn,
the Reverend Gra)'land Ellis-Hq)er, and
issues can not beaddrcs.scd. He declared
th.at the community and, not tbcachools
were ne&)ccting the children.Hqlcr's cmphuil b:uhe debate was
on Boston·jobt; for Bolton people. Durina bard CCOnomie-tima we must keep
tlic paycheck in the local communitic,,
Hqkr dcdarcd. Hqkr aucrtcd that the
Flynn administration did not acknowl-
record u Boston's " neighborhood
mayor," Both Hqlcr and Doherty ha Ye
extensive private ~tor ~ackpo_
und.
Reverend Hqler is the founder and
5CNOf pastor of the Church of the Uni1ed
Communily in Roxbury. Edward
Doheny hu been the president or the
Boston Tcachffl Union for l~pul 8
Flynn's friendship with Commissioner
Mickey Roachi, and auackcd the rcluc• ,
1ance of a clvilia.n review board by lhc
administration. This wu the only Wue
Flynn refused to &ivc a rebuttal oommrnt
on.
Flynn's position wu that lhe city's
divcni1ywas"sctoi,d1onone,"andhis
~~
===~t=!~=~:
by Patrida Cobb
,::!~ rioe::~~ Do~~;.:;~::; =~t:;~~
relentlessly attacked Flynn'• g year prcss. Ha&)er madcfurt hercrltlclsmsof
debate wu • moderated by : : : : : : i ~ w ~ ~ : .
~~;:~~~!~~:!'~!>~
I
M~~=~~n'1buicfOCUJis
on fundi111 fol the Bos100 community. Greene and City Hill Bureau Chief, Joe
Accordina to the Tlifl Foundoriori Sciacca, Krvina u panelists. A widevariRtporltr, the foundation is mainly in- ct)' of toplca were disawcd including
1ercsted in ''improvina the quality of life Boston raKlcncy laws, Police review.
for people In MusachUJCtts, particular- board, )'Outh scrvicc:s, public education
ly in the Boston area, •: and aivcs " par• 111dthcci1y'1divenl1y.
ticularconsidcraUon1olhenccdsofchil•
Dohertycontffldcdthatjobqualifica•
llrcnand youth.'' A rcp,cscntativefrom tion1, oot residency law1, should be the
the fou~tion wu not available to buis for hlrina for Boston Jobs. He
speak_ wit~ ..
stated that teacben with seok>rity mould
Julio Jurunez, a former ES_ student not lose their jobc on the bads or red·
L
andcutT~llyaJunior_CISmaJora1Sur- dcDCy rcq"Wrcmcnu. On the stanoc of
folk, adnu1s 1~.~t had 1t 1oot been for the affumathe acdon, Dobaty 1Upported it,
ESLpro;iram 11wowd ~beensoawful but notradaiquotaS. Abo, bcSUUCll.ed
I w~ul_d ve dropped out. .
public school chUdren arrived a11Cboql
J1m1nez bcpn at Suffolk in 1989, the surfer hull.JU, abuse, drua addicdon,
same year 1hc ESL program began. PClvcny and lack or parcotal 1uidance,
ESL continued on plgc 9 Even with the schools best efforts, these
~
tiall)' on city projects. Aynn defended
apimt the Hqler attack on thC'public
rdatioruorihcpoiiczdcpartmcntdeclar•
ill.I that the.city did not need an)'OTle
divldiq the police rrom the oommunity,
bul hdpioa 10 brioa them IOJetbcr,
Flynn alsochallcnpd Hqler'1 oooten•
tion tbat tbc)'OUl.h ofthccicyta,dnoprograms ava.il.ablc ror recnatiGD o,
sodaliz:ina exocpt Cbez VOU1 JlolJer.
abtinaR.lnt. Hewmlontonamcaaa•
tmsin list or prOSJ&llli offend in the
oommunity for youth, claim1aa to hdp
"cnlil,bten" Rev. H qla.
The tone oftbc~c was ,twp and
a1timcs11acedwithwit,c:spedallyfrom
Maroni debate
continued on page 4