Suffolk Remembers, Ten Years Later

THE AWARD-WINNING STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

VOLUME 72, NUMBER 2 WWW.SUFFOLKJOURNAL.NET September 14, 2011 Suffolk remembers, ten years later

Soleil Barros knowledge the 10-year an- “If each of us recognizes “with education, not terror.” “I remember my teacher Journal Staff niversary of September 11. we can play a part, we will Students who attended telling the class during social The memorial was hosted honor the spirit [of those who the event mingled before the studies,” said junior Karen A relatively small group by the Interfaith Center and died],” he said. “We honor memorial began and shared Ladany. Once I went home of about 50 Suffolk students Reverend Amy L. Fisher. those who have suffered with their memories from the day after the school day I realized and faculty gathered Mon- Acting President and compassion, kindness, and of the attack as well as the days how many people were affect- day on the fourth floor of Provost Barry Brown opened courage.” He said the goal following. With most being ed. Everything changed for me the Donahue building to ac- the memorial ceremony. is to bring people together only in elementary school, the once I actually met people that 9/11 terrorist attacks left an were severely effected by the enormous impact on the lives terrorist attack,” said Ladany. of many Suffolk students. Reverend Fisher said she “I was young, in elementa- was in Donahue’s Interfaith ry school. I just remember dur- Center writing a paper on ing class the phone kept ring- the scroll of Ester when the ing to the point where it was telephone rang that Tuesday distracting the teacher, and morning with the news that kids were being called out of the Twin Towers had been at- class,” explained sophomore tacked. “I then came down Selena Jakupovic. “When to the fourth floor of the Do- I took the bus home from nahue building where ev- school that day, my mother eryone was gathered in com- was waiting for me at the bus munity,” she said. stop. My parents prepared Following an a cappella me by explaining and tell- musical interlude, Scott Za- ing me what happened. They latoris of the College Re- explained that we had to be publicans spoke, making a strong and move on. Everyone point toward the effect the at- wearing flags the following tacks had on our community. day to represent unity made “As we grow each day from Photo by Ethan Long me proud,” said Jakupovic. see 9/11 page 5

the nside Land donation expands horizons ournal University receives Maine riverfront property Bianca Saunders ing residential buildings The gift, which provides cal research, will supplement News Journal Staff and spaces for academic a pristine location for wild- the scientific study taking "Hit law school faster with study that was developed life exploration and other the Three'Three programt' Suffolk University has in 2004, said the statement. environmental and biologi- see LAND page 4 pg. 2 recently received a gener- ous gift which will expand International its horizons: the donation "Plane crash leave Russia of spacious riverfront prop- grieving" pg. 6 erty on the Penobscot River in Passadumkeag, Maine. Arts The property, which "A small slice of Italy" pg. spans more than 1,000 feet of the Penobscot River and 10 consists of 86 acres of farm- Opinion land and forest, will serve as "Target paints a target in an area for scientific research Filenes" pg.16 and other academic and professional activities, according Sports to a statement from Suffolk. "Former Suffolk goalie signs Included with the property is a $3.5 million inland pro hockey contract" pg. Photo courtesy of Greg Gatlin 20 riverfront facility contain- PAGE 2 September 14, 2011 POLICE BLOTTER Hit law school faster with

Wednesday, September 7 the "Three-Three" program Derek Anderson school for 20 years, “It’s a the Law School Admission 11:30 a.m. Journal Staff very demanding proposition Test (LSAT) and meet Suf- Sawyer Building and it requires students to folk Law’s median, which Elevator entrapment in the Sawyer Build- If there was a way to maintain a very high GPA.” tends to change each year. If Although the path is interested, students should ing. Report filed. Case closed. graduate with a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science difficult and not for every- contact the law school to in- on top of getting a Juris Doc- one, Ellis urges those in- quire the median as well . tor at Suffolk Law School in terested in a future in law. as let the department chair six years instead of seven, “I would encourage stu- know of their intention by the would it be worth it? Say dents who want to pursue a end of their sophomore year. Friday, September 9 hello to the “Three-Three” legal occupation. They should Although accelerated and investigate the program if program, a University op- intense, the “Three-Three” they’re interested,” she said. tion that will shave a full program saves participants 5:09 a.m. The “Three-Three” pro- year from a student’s journey a full year, both in time and Public gram is not major specific. to and through law school. tuition. If students feel they Anyone at Suffolk may ap- A passerby reported an unarmed robbery “This is a mechanism for can handle the heat, they’re ply, but they should be in the Boston Common. Report filed. Case students committed to going encouraged to go for it. working with a pre-law ad- closed. The pre-law advising to law school,” said Gail Ellis, visor to help develop the at Suffolk has recently been the dean of admissions at Suf- necessary skills for law folk Law School. “What it does school, according to Ellis. re-vamped as well, accord- Saturday, September 10 is it allows students to com- Students who are looking to Ellis. It is specifically plete their undergrad studies ing into the program must designed to help guide stu- in three years.” Students then dents for the three years that 2:03 a.m. enter the university as a go straight to Suffolk Law af- freshmen and “must com- they are working on their Public ter their junior year, said Ellis. plete 96 semester hours to- undergraduate studies. The Passerby was assaulted by a cab driver in The program, which ward the bachelor’s degree” advisors will help craft a front of 150 Tremont, Report filed. Case has “been around for quite they are pursuing, according plan for specific courses that closed. some time,” according to El- to the University website. students should take to bet- lis, is a difficult one, requir- “This credit must include ter prepare themselves for ing students to retain a 3.4 all required courses for the their law studies, she said. 6:00 p.m. “We welcome [students] GPA or higher throughout particular degree and ma- to come visit the law school 150 Tremont their undergrad studies. jor that the student selects, to schedule and talk about Water leak in the 150 Tremont Cafeteria. Re- They also must complete all with the exception that the the application process, port filed/investigation. the requirements of their un- first full year of law study is how it works and what we dergraduate degree before substituted for major courses expect,” said Ellis. “They they can start working on and electives that are nor- their law degree, said Ellis. can even sit in on classes as Sunday, September 11 mally taken in the senior long as it’s pre-arranged.” “There aren’t that many year,” continued the release. 11:06 p.m. people who do it,” said El- A student must also take 10 Somerset lis, who was been at the law Report of a suicidal gesture at 10 Somerset. Report filed. Case open.

5:57 p.m. 150 Tremont Alcohol violation at 150 Tremont. Report filed. Case closed.

Monday, September 12 4:31 p.m. Public Fire alarm at 73 Tremont Street, Boston Fire Department and Suffolk University Police responded. Case closed.

12:17 a.m. 150 Tremont Units 22 & 74 responded to a medical assist at 150 Tremont. Report filed. Case closed. PAGE 3 September 14, 2011 Modern Theatre receives LEED certification Lauren Spencer several environmental ele- Throughout the construc- project don’t end there. The Award on October 15, and Journal Contributor ments that were considered tion process while making the developments have earned the Boston Preservation Alli- by LEED when present- renovations, more than 81per- the building the Paul E. Tson- ance will honor the Modern This fall, Suffolk Universi- ing the Silver designation; cent of the waste generated in gas Award from Preservation Theatre developments on ty was able to celebrate a new among them was a restored the production was divert- Massachusetts. It will receive October 5, with a Preserva- success as its Modern Theatre historic façade of the origi- ed from recycled products. the American Institute of Ar- tion Achievement award. residence hall received an nal Modern Theatre, which Mattison added that resi- chitects New England Design LEED Silver Rating as a cred- was formerly a movie house. dents of the building are able it to its ecologically sound The building also now to contribute to the building’s structure and maintenance. features a reflective white sustainability by helping to LEED (Leadership in En- roof, constructed to lessen the minimize the environmen- ergy and Environmental De- need for air conditioning dur- tal impact of the building. sign) works in affiliation with ing the year’s warmer months. They do so by reducing waste the U.S. Green Building Coun- Occupancy sensors were add- and by taking advantage cil to promote improvements ed to the building’s dormitory of the convenient recycling made towards more environ- rooms, programmed to turn bins located on each floor. mentally sustainable facilities. off lights, as well as the heat- While the building’s resi- “Throughout the pro- ing and cooling systems when dents are able to do their part, cess of designing and con- students are not in the rooms. lots of maintenance is done structing [the Modern The- Another highlight is behind the scenes as well, in atre residence building], the building’s urban loca- order to uphold an environ- Suffolk worked with its tion which is convenient to mentally friendly operation. partners to incorporate sus- public transportation, as The building’s cleaning com- tainable building practices,” well as on-site bicycle stor- pany contributes to healthy said Erica Mattison, Suf- age to facilitate access to indoor air quality by engaging folk University’s campus alternative transportation. in green cleaning practices. sustainability coordinator. Water efficiency was an- Also highly involved in Located in Boston’s theater other remarkable element the Modern Theatre proj- district on Washington Street, considered by the LEED, and ect were Gordon King, the the Modern Theatre building was achieved through low- senior director of facilities includes a student residence flow plumbing. The building’s planning and management, hall, theater and a gallery. energy efficiency resulted in project architect Adrian Leb- Mattison said some of cost savings of 20 percent. uffe, and Green Building the building’s recent im- “We worked with our Consultant Colleen Soden. provements include en- team to ensure recycling As Mattison and the re- hanced energy and water for more than 75 percent mainder of the committee are efficiency, material reuse of all waste generated dur- excited to have earned such an and high indoor air quality. ing demolition and con- award, the acknowledgments Photo courtesy of Erica Mattison The building features struction,” Mattison said. received by this particular State House post office, shut down? Michael Christina news is not sitting well with Boston on the chopping block vice kiosks, ATMS and usps. meet our customer’s needs.” Journal Staff one Suffolk student. Danny include offices in Dorchester com, open 24/7. Our custom- It is not guaranteed that Nucci, a Suffolk senior ma- neighborhoods of Uphams er’s habits have made it clear if a post office comes under The post office located joring in American History, Corner and Grove Hall, MIT’s that they no longer require a review that it will be immedi- in the Massachusetts State was not very pleased with the branch in Cambridge, and lo- physical post office to conduct ately shut down. In January, House has recently come in situation. “Where am I go- cations at Boston College and most of their postal business.” the USPS announced it was danger of being shut down. ing to buy my stamps? This Tufts University. The poten- Many of the locations will reviewing 1,400 offices to be The location serves many en- creates a giant hassle also if tial closing of the office in the be replaced by Village Post closed. Of those, 280 were shut tities besides the State House I have to send out anything, State House comes because offices where postal services down and 200 remained open. including Suffolk students, When an office is selected for the McCormack Building, lo- review, the people served cal businesses, and the sur- "Where am I going to buy my stamps? This creates by that office have 60 days rounding neighborhood. to file their comments. If the The State House location is a giant hassle also if I have to send out anything office is closed, the decision just one of many possible say for instance a book I have sold on Amazon." will be able to be appealed locations that are in dan- to the independent Postal ger of being closed as the say for instance, a book that of the expense of having a lo- will be offered in local stores, Regulatory Commission. United States Postal Serivce I have sold on Amazon.” cation for just one building. libraries and government of- Most of the sales within continues to downsize. Most of the post offices In a prepared statement fices. Donahue went on to ex- the post office with the sell- The demise of the State being shut down in Massa- dated July of this year Post- plain in his statement that the ing of stamps, which offi- House post office would cre- chusetts are located in ur- master General Patrick Do- impact these new locations cials say can easily be trans- ate considerable convenience ban areas. 3,653 local offices, nahoe explained why so will have. “By working with ferred to the new Village issues as the next closest one branches and stations were many locations are being third-party retailers, we’re Post Offices. But that still is at least a half mile away. studied by the postal service. closed. “Today, more than 35 creating easier, more con- does not quell everyone’s News of the closing has set off 43 of those offices were locat- percent of the Postal Service’s venient access to our prod- concerns, including Nucci. an unfavorable reaction as lo- ed in Massachusetts. Of the retail revenue comes from ex- ucts and services when and “Like I said, where am I go- cal residents have petitioned 43, five locations in Boston panded access locations such where customers want them. ing to buy my stamps now?” their Congressman to keep were designated for a possible as drug stores, office supply The Village Post Office will the location open. And the shut down. The locations in stores, retail chains, self-ser- offer another way for us to PAGE 4 September 14, 2011 Students take the Charlie discounts students ters to not just the Charlie Card, but over 100 programs SPICES challenge nationwide. These include, but are not limited to credit Melissa Hanson for students, especially fresh- cards, food organizations, Journal Contributor man, to test their knowledge radio stations, entertainment of the campus resources. At companies, sports organi- The Suffolk University the cultural contest, partici- zations, and city discounts. Peer Education Resource (SU- pants can assess their skills “It’s actually pretty im- PER) has created a fun and with the school’s diversity pressive; you download the educational challenge pro- services. During the environ- app and subscribe to what- Photo by Flickr user Eric Kilby gram for all Suffolk’s students. mental challenge, students ever one applies to you,” Stemming from a conference will be a part of a taste test, Chelsea Szmania ings that apply to various said Vidappe creator Star Li. SUPER representatives Bridg- to see if they can tell the dif- businesses around Boston, The app also offers a pro- et Byrne and Jessica Paulin ference between bottled wa- Journal Staff catering to categories rang- gram for college and univer- attended in Connecticut last ter and Suffolk’s eco-friendly With college students ing from dining and enter- sity discounts to anyone with spring, SPICES is making its water. The final challenge, coming and going every- tainment to shopping and a Student ID (at participating way to Suffolk’s campus. The spiritual, will be a race to where in Boston, the Charlie museums. Dick’s Last Resort schools). “It’s a very conve- title of the challenge stands match the holy days from all Card has become a necessity and the Boston Aquarium nient tool, there are so many for social, physical, intellec- of the student’s religions to for many. Because the fare are among popular places; schools in the app,” said Li. tual, cultural, environmen- their dates on the calendar. is cheaper than purchasing valuable deals include free According to the website, tal, and spiritual, all areas of The SUPERs would like a regular Charlie Ticket, the yoga class at Kundalini Yoga there are three steps to sav- health and living in which the to see as many students as card has always been popu- Boston, five dollars off of ing: subscribe to a program, SUPERs feel college students possible attending the chal- lar. And now, the card is Huntington Theatre Co. tick- receive real-time push notifi- should be educated. Not only lenges, where they plan to more than just a tool for rid- ets and 10 percent off at Ben cation alerts, and watch your will SPICES be an instructive have large groups competing ing the T. Promising “great and Jerry’s. In order to get savings grow. Once regis- activity, but it will have some- against one another. Every service and deals,” it pro- the discounts, one can simply tered for a free account on the thing for everyone, includ- time a student completes and vides users with a number present a Charlie Card at a website, users may subscribe ing prizes at its conclusion. does well in the challenges, of bargains from the 2011 participating establishment. to programs. There is even SPICES will be an ongo- tickets will be awarded to put Charlie Card Discount Book. However, with the large has an option to filter the pro- ing challenge for the next six towards the silent auction. The process of receiving amount of businesses listed, grams by zip code to see which weeks, with an activity every Other appeals to the the Charlie Card discounts is it can be hard to keep track ones apply to a local area. Friday night, starting Sep- SPICES activities include a simple: anyone with the card of all of the discounts of- As well, users of the iPhone tember 16, at 10 West on the free luncheon at the auction can visit the MBTA website fered. This is where Vidappe, and Android can down- second floor. Each week links to students who were award- where a downloadable PDF a way of tracking down and load their free app, which with a letter of the acronym, ed tickets. Also, during the of the discount book will be receiving discounts, comes will send alerts once physi- and will collaborate with events there will be free give- available. The book con- in handy. Vidappe is an app cally close to the local busi- other Suffolk departments, aways of small prizes and tains over 48 pages of sav- and online website that ca- nesses that offer discounts. in order to educate students chances to sign up for other in an enjoyable manner. That activities put on by the offices being said, the first challenge, collaborating with SPICES. social, is “pour for your The challenges will be a great peers,” where students will way to socialize with other be allowed to pour alcohol students and to test each oth- for their friends to discover er’s familiarity with wellness the truth about serving sizes. in a competitive environment. The next week will be the We wanted to bring out physical challenge, working weaknesses or strengths,” with the athletic department, said SUPERS representa- which includes a beer goggle tive Jess Paulin, who, with race, not only to see the ef- her team, has put a large fects of excessive alcohol use, investment of work into but also to display what at- planning these events. tending practice drunk would “Oh yeah, you’re drunk be like for those who play on on fun,” said freshman Nick a Suffolk sports team. A con- Haddad in regards to par- dom race will show students ticipating in the beer goggle that using protection is chal- race. Matthew Vessella, also lenging when under the in- a freshman, said he would fluence. The third week of consider joining in on the the SPICES challenge, will condom competition, as it host an intellectual competi- “sounds like a lot of fun, tion focused on Suffolk trivia, and it could be hilarious.” proving a great opportunity PAGE 5 September 14, 2011 Suffolk's new approach 9/11 memories shared

from 9/11 page 1 tendees recite, “We remem- to declaring majors ber great courage” aloud the event we have learned throughout different phases Caitlin Lezell tions and different programs Although this is the pro- what we’ve lost and gathered, of the closing prayer. Fish- within the college. They will gram’s pilot year, explained Journal Contributor unity, purpose, looking in the ers' final words: “Peace work closely with advisors the ideal results hoped to face of evil. We will not forget is not impossible it be- Suffolk University has from Career Services and achieve with this first group those who were lost,” he said. gins one person at a time.” unleashed the Student Suc- other departments with the are to keep them at Suffolk Reverend Fisher had at- cess Program, a new program intention that majors and mi- and help them develop a debuted this year for unde- nors will fall into place once strong sense of direction for clared first year students. clear interests are established. their sophomore years, and A project developed by the This year’s pilot group to help them gain the tools Student Affairs Office and ap- consists of 40 students from a that they need to be success- proved by Acting President wide variety of backgrounds: ful at Suffolk early on so as "If we can craft programs that are continuous, we can get students comfortable enough to ask for help." and Provost Barry Brown, the different hometowns, gen- to not get lost in later years. Student Success Program has ders, ethnicities, and inter- “This year is going to been designed with student ests. Some are residents, some dictate how we do things in retention and success in mind, are commuters, and some are the future,” DeCapua said, attempting to take a different student athletes. They have explaining that the program approach to these two criti- been divided into four groups will be intensive but not too cal aspects of the university. of ten students each, and overbearing. He hopes that Associate Dean of Stu- through this program they prospective students who dents Richard DeCapua de- will be exposed to the many are not yet sure of what they scribes this program to be groups and services this uni- want to study will be able to more “organic” than other versity has to offer with the see that a program like this programs designed for stu- hope being that, through this exists at Suffolk University, dent retention, as it takes a exposure to such different and that they will take ad- different approach to helping things and different people, vantage of it in future years. first year students who have they will be able to determine “If we can craft programs come in undecided. Rather their own paths at Suffolk. that are continuous, we can than taking the common ap- DeCapua said that the get students comfortable proach of seeing which class- goal to get the students all enough to ask for help. A lot es they enjoy the most during over the place within the col- of first year students who their first few semesters and lege, but to still provide them reach out for help are com- going from there, the Student with an anchor of the program fortable enough to ask for Success Program will begin and one another. All four help. The ones who don’t are students with the explora- groups will be attending the the ones who really need it.” Photo by Ethan Long tion of various career op- Temple Street Fair this month. 86-acre donation to serve for scientific research from LAND page 1 visit the new property, and social sciences and the arts.” wonderful resource for tional, research and creative place at the Univer- the ocean site is along the way. However, given the prop- us to take advantage of.” settings,” said Suffolk’s Act- sity’s other Maine location, According to the state- erty's size, it will provide “As an urban institution ing President and Provost, the Friedman Field Sta- ment, the location is perfect countless other opportunities serving students of promise, Barry Brown, in a statement. tion in Washington County, for wind, solar, water, and extending beyond scientific we must afford our learning “We are very grateful for this which has served the Uni- geothermal energy research. research, said the Univer- community opportunities gift and the confidence that it versity for over 30 years . Dr. Johnson hopes that an sity. The space could also to expand their horizons in demonstrates in our future.” “The very fact that observatory will be put on the prove to be a resource for the broadest range of educa- Suffolk University has we have this new prop- property for both astrophysi- retreats, workshops, semi- not yet identified the donor. erty makes it even easier to cists and all who wish to visit. nars, and summer make use of the R.S. Fried- “When we add this prop- programs in a va- man Field Station,” said erty to our already thriv- riety of other areas Dr. Walter Johnson, chair- ing coastal science facility of study, including man of the physics depart- in Maine, we are now in a the fine arts, hu- ment and physics professor. position to offer our commu- manities, law, busi- According to Johnson, nity the best of both worlds,” ness, communica- who believes the R.S. Fried- said Kenneth Greenberg, tion, and writing. man Field Station has been dean of the University’s col- “It’s a really a terrific asset to the Physics lege of arts and sciences, in beautiful prop- Department, the new prop- the statement released by the erty,” said Dr. Carl erty will be advantageous University. “Everything that L. Merill III, as- because of its more conve- a great urban institution can sociate professor nient location. While the R.S. provide supplemented by a of biology and di- Friedman Field Station is 335 rich rural environment for rector of the R.S. miles away, one would only special programs in the sci- Friedman Field Sta- need to travel up route 95 to ences, the humanities, the tion. It would be a Photo courtesy of Greg Gatlin PAGE 6 September 14, 2011 Plane crash leaves Russia grieving

David A Frederick the accident by saying it eyewitness accounts speak of Journal Staff was the darkest day ever for the massive amount of dam- their profession and they age the aircraft sustained. Last Wednesday, Russia have withdrawn the team As the news spread over experienced a blow to their from the 2011-2012 season. to Ufa, where the KHL was spirit after a plane crashed, Experts have said that celebrating the start of the killing nearly every member the reason for the crash season with a rematch of last of the international hockey may have been due to hor- year’s final game, KHL presi- team Lokomotiv Yaroslavl. rendous air traffic safety dent Alexander Medvedev Founded in 1959, Lo- records, poor record keep- came out to the ice and in- komotiv is one of the top ing of the aircrafts, weak formed the arena to the trage- teams in the KHL. The team government involvement dy that has just occurred. The won the Russian Champi- and awful business ethics. reaction was a shared shocked onship in 1997, 2002 and The Interstate Aviation silence and after a brief meet- 2003, and were finalists in Committee (IAC) has offi- ing the game was called off. 2008 and 2009, making it to cially opened an investiga- Russian President Dmi- the third round of the play- tion of the accident to see try Medvedev came to the offs in four straight seasons. what exactly caused it and scene and laid down flow- The team was on their what could have prevented it. ers to honor those that had way to a game with the Din- As soon as the plane passed. On Saturday, a me- amo Minsk when the plane crashed in Tunoshna, a small morial service was held in where he was a member of ander Galimov scored the is reported to have failed to village near the Volga River, Arena 2000 (the teams home the Boston Bruins for the last goal of that game, seal- gain height during takeoff you could see a rather large arena) and the attendance first few years of his career. ing the win for Lokomo- and collided into a navigation piece of the aircraft sub- was around 100,000 in which Lokomotiv lost in the tiv with an empty net goal. pole. The plane then crashed merged into the ground. Russian Prime Minister Vlad- 2010 KHL Western Confer- On Sep. 12 the only sur- into a nearby river bank in Some local residents wit- imir Putin was in attendance. ence Finals 4–3 to HC MVD, viror of the crash, Alexander what is now being referred nessed the crash; they were The team’s coach was and lost in the 2011 KHL Galimov, passed away due to to as one of the worst sport scared and horrified at the Canadian Brian McCrim- Western Conference Fi- severe burns throughout his team plane crashes of all time. event that had just occurred. mon, who recently took nals 4–2 to Atlant Moscow. body. These tragic events mark Rene Fasel, president of Many of the citizens report- over the position of head On Sep. 3, the team won a dark time in sporting histo- the International Ice Hockey ed about how the plane ex- coach in May. He played in their last game, at home, ry, for Russia and the world. Federation (IIHF) addressed ploded and numerous other the NHL from 1979 to 1997 5–2 against Torpedo. Alex-

Photo courtesy of Misha Japaridze, AP Photographer The Sep. 7 crash killed 44 people, including the majority of the Lokomotiv Yaroslav hockey team about 1200 kilometers from Moscow in the small town of Ufa. The crash is being called one of the worst in sporting history. PAGE 7 September 14, 2011 Civil war in Libya reaches closure

Ivan Favelevic ca, most notably Egypt, have routed out of the country. Journal Contributor lead the people of Libya to In late May, the UN Se- take a stand against the over- curity Council sanctioned The news has recently powering regime and drive military action against Col. erupted with headlines sur- the dictator out of power. Qaddafi leading American rounding the current revo- Unfortunately, there are and European troops into lution in Libya. While many notable exceptions between the fighting. The war quickly people are keen to brush it the Egyptian revolution shifted momentum as NATO off as just another Middle in February and the pres- bombings forced the Qaddafi Eastern revolution, the cri- ent conflict in Libya. While loyalists back into the Libyan sis this African nation has the Egyptian populace was capital of Tripoli. On Aug. 21 faced marks this conflict as able to usurp the ruling of the rebels finally broke into the capital and within "...the crisis this African nation has 2 days took faced marks this conflict as one of the control over what once most powerful and symbolic examples stood as Q a d d a f i ’ s of social upheaval in history.". stronghold. Q a - one of the most powerful President Hosni Mubarak in ddafi’s whereabouts re- and symbolic examples of a relatively peaceful move- main unknown, but it is social upheaval in history. ment, Qaddafi has said he is clear that his hold over the Over the past 40 years, not going down without a land has come to an end. Muammar el-Qaddafi has fight. Even small demonstra- As the rebels begin held a dictatorial rule over tions ended with military in- the reconstruction pro- Libya. Coming into power volvement and several Liby- cess, the world watches over a bloodless revolu- an citizens have escaped for as pieces of this man’s se- tion in 1969 that abolished asylum outside the country. cretive life come to light. the previous monarchy. He The violent actions of This year has been his- has maintained a militaris- Qaddafi lead a small resis- toric for many reasons, and Photo courtesy of The Associated Press tic autocracy over the coun- tance group to form and at- the historic revolutions in Rebel forces have taken over the Libyan capital of try ever since. Nonetheless, tempt to fight back. Needless the Middle East and Africa Tripoli and have forced Muammar el-Qaddafi to the recent revolutions in the to say, they were out gunned are perfect examples of that. flee. While small skirmishes remain, the majority of the conflict has come to an end. Middle East and North Afri- by a large margin and nearly

Photo courtesy of Misha Japaridze, AP Photographer PAGE 8 September 14, 2011 world BRIEFS

Asia HUALLEN, Taiwan.—Two military jets have gone missing during a training exercise in Huallen, Eastern Taiwan. Acording to BBC World News the two aircraft were reported missing 13 minutes after the exercise began. Locals reported seeing explosions near the mountains where the aircraft were said to have disappeared. Troops are now searching the area for any sign of wreckage. The planes, an RF-5 surveillance plane and an F-5F trainer, were performing a routine training mission. Taiwan has been in talks with the United States over a couple of years to modernize its aging fleet. The sale of 66 F16 C/D fighter jets continues to be an issue, with the Chinese government sending strict warnings not to complete the deal.

Central America CARACAS, Venezuela—A date has been set for the 2012 presidential election in Venezuela. Oct. 7, 2012 will see current President Hugo Chavez battle both a debilitating cancer and the stiff opposition from the Table of Democratic Unity, reports BBC World News. The leftist leader has ruled Ven- ezuela since 1999 and has openly decried the United States in the past. He said he hopes to run for two more terms, which would leave him in power until 2025. The leading candidates for the opposing party are governors Henrique Capriles Radonski and Pablo Perez, who have both spoken on Chavez’ poor management of the country and the rising crime rates. Nonetheless, Chavez remains popular among the poor, and his promise of a leftist revolution has maintained him in power of the country without any major lapses in au- thority. The early election, however, could mark a turning point for the Chavez reign and leftist politics in the region.

Europe

VATICAN CITY—The sex scandals that have marred the Roman Catholic Church have encountered a new road- block with a New York based human rights group. Ac- cording to BBC World News, The Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) is calling for the International Criminal Court to investigate Pope Benedict XVI and three of his senior cardinals on charges of human rights violations and crimes against humanity. The group has amassed 20,000 pages of crimes committed by the church against children and adults. The Vatican is calling the claim a misuse of global judicial practice. The final word on whether the court will take on the case will come from ICC head Luis Moreno Ocampo. PAGE 9 September 14, 2011

The Journal Takes On New to Suffolk? Issues...

Don't be shy... - Manny arrested Plus 240 points - Brady has 517 passing yards Plus 517 points - Lion King in 3D Plus 1994 points - Star Wars has dumb stuff added Come write for the Minus 1978 points - Magic survived Plus 3600 points Journal! - The GOP field Minus 2012 points -Nike releases 'McFly' shoes Plus 2015 points - We miss Jenn Orr :( Minus 5500 points We meet every Tues- - Jeff got slammed by an elevator Minus 730 points -Boarders is bankrupt day @ 1 in Donahue Minus 60 points 537! Total points this week = -1914 Weekly Crossword PAGE 10 September 14, 2011 A small slice of Italy Cody F. Pepin tro’s business. Three of his sale warehouse in Chelsea. start working on orders.” ingly endless line of custom- Journal Staff six workers are current Suf- There he picks up non-food The restaurant opens at ers slows down between folk students. Since the res- items like paper and clean- 10 a.m. At opening, the ov- 2:30 and 3 p.m. If he is lucky, Take a step into Café taurant’s opening, a second ing products. Butland then ens are turned up and take Butland can then eat lunch. Quattro and immerse your- pizza oven was added to the goes straight to Café Quattro. about 45 minutes to reach Before the customers start self in the scents of home- kitchen, and Butland proud- “My ideal start time is 550 degrees, the proper pouring in again around 4 made pizza sauce and garlic. ly admitted that they could 7 or 7:30,” Butland says, cooking temperature for p.m., he restarts stocking and The air is permeated with use a third or even fourth “all the bread is delivered pizza. Prep work is usu- prep work for the dinner rush. sounds of Suffolk University oven to keep up with the in- by the time I get here. We ally completed around 10:30. “Usually after 5 I focus students and business associ- creasing number of orders. get fresh bread every day.” At this time, Butland and on pizza, but I bounce around ates catching up over wherever I’m need- pizza or sandwiches ed,” Butland says. and discussing plans His duties include for the weekend. answering phone Opened in 2005, calls and serving Café Quattro has customers, as well quickly become a fa- as cleaning, cook- vorite hang-out spot ing and everything and place to grab a else that happens quick slice of pizza behind the scenes. between classes. With Butland orders the addition of a Ram his meats, cheeses, Account payment op- breads, and all per- tion, it has become al- ishables before 5 p.m. most like an addition- However, since the al Suffolk cafeteria. It restaurant is open should, coincidentaly, until 9 p.m., the or- since Evan Butland, dering is a guessing 28, owner and opera- game. He often has to tor of this small slice estimate how much of Italy located at 4 business he will have Somerset St, is a Suf- between 5 and 9 p.m. folk alumnus. Food After the doors has always played a are closed, Butland major role in his life. and his workers break Photo by Ethan M. Long “All the hands-on down and clean ev- Owner Evan Butland shows off delicious desserts, perfect for that empty spot in your stomach. stuff I learned on the job, erything. He sends in his but all the behind-the-scenes Butland’s daily routine Upon arriving at the res- his workers start proofing produce order right before he stuff I w o u l d taurant, the very first thing l e a v e s . learned make the Butland does is turn on the Butland in class- average coffee maker; he drinks cof- straight- es. Suf- p e r s o n fee throughout the day. ens out f o l k c r i n g e . After his first cup, he his ca- h e l p e d H e starts the prep work. He be- t e r i n g me be- w a k e s gins making all of the home- o r d e r s come a u p made food Quattro offers for the b e t t e r a r o u n d to its customers. He makes next day, m a n - 5 : 3 0 the meatballs, tomato sauce, c o u n t s a g e r , ” a.m., and chicken cutlets, cannoli cream, t h e Butland d o e s n ’t tiramisu, and much more. m o n e y s a y s . leave the “We basically build the Photo by Ethan M. Long m a d e H e r e s t a u - whole menu before opening f r o m g r a d u - rant un- [the restaurant],” Butland says. the pizza dough. They heat it the day, and leaves. a t e d til about Outside companies and stretch it so it is easier to He gets out at 10:30 p.m., f r o m 1 0 : 3 0 are constantly deliver- work with. Slices of pizza are drives home, and starts the Suffolk p . m . ing products throughout ready to be served by 11 a.m. whole routine over again in 2004 “ I t ’s the day. Butland receives “11 to 12 is pretty calm. at 5:30 the next morning. with a o r g a - them, checks their qual- After that, it’s pretty much With an estimated one d e g r e e n i z e d ity, and puts them away. mayhem,” Butland says. His hundred and fifty pizzas in man- chaos ev- At about 8:30 time is spent putting out or- sold per day, and a grow- agement Photo by Ethan M. Long ery day,” a.m., calls start com- ders and answering the in- ing popularity, Café Quat- a n d B u t - ing in for catering orders. cessantly ringing phone. tro is sure to leave its mark always dreamed of open- land jokes. “By 9:30 or 10 I’m usu- During lunch, from 12 on the taste buds of all Bos- ing his own restaurant. After waking up, he ally done with prep stuff,” to 2 p.m., Butland estimates tonians in the near future. The Suffolk communi- leaves his home in Revere says Butland. “I let the that Quattro serves about ty constitutes an estimated and, as often as needed, he other guys know what’s 250 customers in a restaurant 60 to 65 percent of Quat- heads to The Depot, a whole- going on for the day and that only seats 16. The seem- PAGE 11 September 14, 2011 ..from the "Wron g ARTS EDITOR

Oh no… they’re back. They look even more wack than last year. Oh god, and they’re making dumb mistakes again, Cloth in g" drinking in the street, screaming at 3 in the morning, throwing Ally Thibault tions of the figures they cover. is also a coffee table made from things at people from cars. I guess it’s time to go back into hiding. Journal Contributor The pieces range from one of the glass pieces. The Well, that was an awesome Summer for Boston’s rock black and white realistic pho- bathroom, not to be excluded, scene. Now, as the leaves turn warm colors, the Earth is cool- Last Friday, the YES.OUI. tographs to funky-colored, features some artwork such ing down. As we all know, except for those freshmen who SI. space, a multi-sensory gal- imaginative enamel on glass as a lampshade made from a just arrived to New England, this means that the next few lery located dress and months will be spent indoors. It’s just too damn cold some- just off the underwear times, really. Anyways, since we’ve stopped printing in June, Avenue of strewn on there has been a lot the Arts, the walls, going on around hosted the m e d i c i n e here. First off, Bos- opening of c a b i n e t ton’s musicians and artist Zach and sink. the like put togeth- L a n o u e ’s Lanoue er some great festi- solo show is a New vals this summer. “ W r o n g York na- In Allston, Clothing.” tive and a D.I.Y. Fest brought Along with graduate of the community to- the usual the School gether in Ringer Park, behind the Jackson-Mann School to snacks and of the Mu- watch great acts such as The New Highway Hymnal and r e f r e s h - seum of Doomstar! rip up the atmosphere with rattling riffs. On the ments seen Fine Arts, other side of the city, the Needy Visions as well as the Chris at gallery Boston. He North Dream Quartet released waves of sound through- o p e n i n g s , is currently out the JP Music Fest. Across the river, at the Cambridge the convert- a resident YMCA, Weirdstalk 3 (with the name changed to We Are ed garden- of Boston. Guest Talk Free) brought noise-crunching spazz-masters level apart- Lanoue has Hunnie Bunnies to a theater-setting, which was no less ment unit an online crazy than the small tight-knit shows they usually excel at. f e a t u r e d p r e s e n c e Bands such as Pajama People, Dirty Virgins, Saralee, L a n o u e ’s d e d i c a t e d Skimask, and Mighty Tiny are all appearing on bills more p h o t o - to shar- frequently throughout the city. Mighty Tiny joins tons of lo- graphs and ing his art- cal bands, including ska-excite the Brunt of It at this Sat- p a i n t i n g s work. Most urday’s MassCann Freedom Rally on the Common. While hung on ex- n o t a b l y , last year ONYX ‘slam’med rhymes throughout the crowd, posed brick his Tumblr this year may prove to be just as big, if not bigger, than that. walls, a blog (http:// This summer saw locals Fat History Month churning out few sculp- zachlanoue. a 7 inch and a full length LP named Fucking Despair which tures, and From "Wrong Clothing" by Zach Lanoue t u m b l r . blew minds. The guitar-drum duo uses intricate mathy-fills, even installation artwork pieces, to organic forms com/) showcases many of riffs and tones while using negative spaces and leftover located in the bathroom. of ink-on-wood. The pho- his pieces, along with videos soundwaves as integral parts of their music. With poppy- Lanoue’s subjects consist tographs convey a darker and other works from his se- short melodies mixed in with long, epic rock compositions, of human figures distorted sense of entrapment in the ries that are not displayed at the album does not disappoint, at all. It is the best album of by the strange clothing they clothes, as if wearing the the “Wrong Clothing” show. the summer as far wear. The T h e as New England image of a s h o w rock is concerned. girl, who “ W r o n g Since releasing appears to C l o t h i n g ” the album, Fat have arms will remain History Month c o m i n g on display has gone on two out of her at YES.OUI. c r o s s - c o u n t r y hips and SI until tours. First they feet from S e p t e m b e r took a road trip her wrists 30. Anyone with Philly’s Ugh, God, who also released an awesome is just one with an in- full-length album this year. Then, once they returned and example of terest in in- amazed show-goers with a few extremely polished perfor- the show’s ventive and mances, they left again -- back on the road with Australia’s curious art- quirky art Kitchens Floor. Now, upon their return later this month, the work. All should take boys will be touting their latest pressing, the 7-Inch Gorilla of the pieces From "Wrong Clothing" by Zach Lanoue the T ride produced by the independent label Sweaters and Pearls. follow the same basic formu- wrong clothes is suppressive. (Green Line E to MFA stop) The summer months included way more than la: a figure, centered on the The colorful enamel and ink over to YES.OUI.SI on 19 just these acts, and the fall will just boost the num- medium, is tangled in a mess works on the other hand, por- Vancouver Street and check ber of new bands and venues in the city. What else will of the wrong clothes. Decked traying the clothes as toys to out Lanoue’s work. Admis- come of the autumn season? You’ll just have to find out. out in eccentric patterns of be played around with—as sion into the space is free Top: stripes and strange shapes if wearing the wrong clothes but there is a donation box New Highway Hymnal at Allston D.I.Y. Fest / of mismatched colors, the is a game or fun experiment. located inside if you are in- Below: Secret Jones at clothes in the artwork are al- Along with the more tra- terested in contributing. Allston D.I.Y. Fest Photos by Ethan M. Long most as confusing as the posi- ditional hanging pieces, there PAGE 12 September 14, 2011

staff PAO starts off Seriously Valerie Ryan with their hilarious improv well together.” Breslin urges Step Team. “I like singing SOUNDS Journal Contributor acts featuring, among other the amount of people looking in the choir because we can things, talking horses, an in- to audition to have a positive reach out to different people Suffolk University is pas- cestuous father, and a dis- attitude and be themselves. through music,” Thomas sionate about the performing turbing bathroom conversa- Amanda Sousa, a sopho- said, adding, “We want any- arts, and it shows. Groups tion. The Ramifications ended more in her second year with one who loves to sing, even if such as Rampage, Seriously the night with three spectacu- Seriously Bent, the award- you just sing in the shower.” Bent, and the w i n n i n g She also enjoys being a mem- Ramifications c o m e d y ber of the Step Team. “It’s impressed the t r o u p e , uplifting…it helps me get audience at s p o k e out my stress,” said Thomas. the Perform- about her She advised people to come ing Arts Sam- time on to the audition with high pling in the C. the team. energy. “Don’t be nervous.” Walsh Theatre “I just Those groups aren’t all Leonard Cohen last Thursday. love being that Suffolk has to offer. If you "Songs of Leonard Cohen" H o s t e d with the like dancing, there is a hip- I used to think I was some by Seriously people in hop dance crew called Wick- kind of, gypsy boy, before I Bent, the show the group,” ed, the Suffolk Dance Compa- let you take me home. opened with Sousa said. ny, and an Indian dance group -Ethan Long members of “One of called Bhangra. For those of the show choir, the things I you who play instruments or R a m p a g e , remember sing, there is a jazz ensemble singing “Good being told as well as a contemporary Morning Bal- is: don’t music group called Rhythm. timore” from n e g a t e , ” For those who enjoy perform- the musical Hairspray. Next, a lar a capella songs that left Sousa said about the im- ing arts but would rather do two-person alternative band the audience eager for more. portance of keeping mind. behind-the-scenes work, a te- played two self-composed At the reception after the There are many other chies union meets frequently. songs, showing that you performance, Ryan Breslin, a groups in the performing arts Signups and information don’t have to join a group at junior in his third year with program. Reycine Thomas, a sheets for these groups are Suffolk—you can create your the Ramifications, told the sophomore, is a member of available in the Performing own! Then Seriously Bent Journal that he enjoys the both the Voices of Zion, Suf- Arts Office, located in D409. Foreign Beggars feat. performed, stealing the show group because they “work folk’s gospel choir, and the Skrillex "Still Getting It" Dirty dubstep + UK hip- hop Theater Depa r tment -Angela Bray unveils 2011-2012 schedule Jonathan Stone tions. The Theatre Depart- sphere where people think, 15, Robert Hampson’s MAIN Journal Contributor ment is very happy to have “Hey, I can do that too!” It will be at the theatre, a proj- both extremely accomplished works, as six out of nine stu- ect featuring a wide range of This is going to be a spe- directors on their team. dent actors at Suffolk writ- different sounds and music. cial year for Suffolk Universi- This year, the 24 Hour ing their own plays as well. From November 17 to No- ty’s Theatre Department. Last Play Festival will be return- The four student written vember 20, Doctor Faustus will Thursday, the department ing. For this event, six stu- plays that will be premier- be showing, a play in which had their annual “town hall” dents get together, each of ing this fall are: Under Covers, a man makes a dangerous Josh Madden/Troublemaker meeting, where they wel- whom will have a different written by Ryan O’Connor deal with the devil for power. "Veronica Sawyer" comed freshmen interested role, and have 24-hours to and directed by Isaiah Ro- November 29 sees the return -Soleil Barros in joining the department, as write, practice, perfect, and tondi-Gray; The Secret of Mr. of flamenco group Casa Pa- well as returning students. finally, act out their plays. Montgomery, written by Aris- tas, along with famous jazz The first big announce- Students at Suffolk have sara Chounchiasit; Boy Meets trumpeter Arturo Sandoval. ment of the meeting, which set a new school record this Girl, written by Conor Samp- Three conversations will Director Marilyn Plotkins year, with the most amounts son and directed by Linday also be held at the Modern announced with great glee, of plays written by students Brissette; and Sitcom, written this year. On September 23, was that this fall, the Theatre being produced for this sea- by Alec Lawless. Bryan Pytka, Robert Brustein will discuss Department would be doing son. Four of these plays will whose first play will be pre- the future of Shakespeare a bit of Shake- be premier- miering this spring, said that production in America with speare. To help ing this fall, writing plays is a “great op- Oskar Eustis of New York’s with that, Al- with another portunity with the Theatre The Public Theatre, and Jenny lynn Burrows, four pre- Department… because you Gersten of the Williamstown the Director miering in get to delve into the play more Theatre Festival. On Octo- of the Actors’ the spring. and get into character’s heads ber 6, Robert Brustein will be Shakespeare The Theatre because you created them.” talking with award-winning The Beatles Project, and Department Showing at Suffolk Uni- playwright and actor Christo- "1" David Gam- actively en- versity’s Modern Theatre pher Durang. Finally, on De- Simple enough, it's the best mons, the Di- courages all this fall will be Mortal Terror, cember 1, the Suffolk Univer- music ever. rector of the Theatre Program of their students to write, with a play about William Shake- sity literary community and -Mike Giannattasio at Concord Academy will be Director Plotkins saying that speare that will run Septem- local Boston writers will dis- working within the produc- they aim to create an atmo- ber 15-October 2. On October cuss the works of David Ferry. PAGE 13 September 14, 2011 PAO starts off Seriously Giving a Crepe Antonia A. Jimenez-Trail nanas or strawberries, or a The pesto crepe has pesto, staff is approachable and the restaurant’s creation is Journal Contributor simple chocolate, vanilla or walnuts, spinach (or not if quick in creating your crepe. solely to establish a new store twist shake. Their crepes are you don’t care front, and create Doré Crêperie is the made to order; if you’re not for leafy greens,) jobs. If success- newest restaurant to oc- a fan of blue cheese on your blue cheese, or ful enough, they cupy the small building to crepe, you can always re- goat cheese, could hopefully the right of the Tremont quest your cheese of choice. and optional relocate to a per- Street side of OneBeacon, It may be hard to believe grilled chicken manent location, close to the Suffolk campus. that a crepe, typically from for an extra dol- continuing to Offering a wide variety experience, is never truly lar. All of these serve workers, of breakfast, lunch and des- filling. However, the lunch ingredients are students, and sert crepes, inside of a light tourists with de- Doré Crê- and flaky crepe. licious crepes in perie, un- For dessert or the Boston area. like most evening snack, Doré also en- crepe res- there is a ‘des- hances their cus- t a u r a n t s , sert’ crepe op- tomers’ experi- strays away tion with a mix- ence by offering from the ture of Nutella classes on how usual fruit and fruits. An to make crepes, or dessert- “Elvis” crepe, with registration like fillings, which is filled through e-mail r e p l a c i n g with peanut or in-person. them with butter, bananas, The student that innovative and bacon, is cooks the most c o m b i n a - also available. unique and de- tions that As always, lectable at the create a fill- you can substi- end of class has a ing meal for tute any ingre- crepe named after b r e a k f a s t dients if you them for a week. or lunch. think the bacon Photo by Ethan M. Long For Suffolk Along with bits are a bit extreme. The “pop-up restaurant” students, the Doré is con- their vari- With friendly servers, has limited seating and will veniently placed right off ous crepes, Doré sets a premium ex- be only open until Decem- of Tremont Street at 1 Bea- Doré also ample of good customer ber of this year. Similar to con St. and proudly accepts offers fro- Photo by Ethan M. Long service. Willing to answer other restaurants that have the Suffolk R.A.M. card. zen yogurt shakes with choice crepes will make you a believ- any questions you may have popped up in the same loca- of Nutella, Nutella with ba- er in the idea of a filling crepe. about their menu, the Doré tion and suddenly vanished, Put on your Sunday shoes And pray that you will never, ever, have to see 'Footloose' Anthony J. Mangini Julianne Hough, and the Rev- MacCormack enters the town are getting yourself into two attractive people grind- Journal Contributor erend Moore, played by Den- of Bomont, Georgia to live while seeing the movie. ing each other instead of ac- nis Quaid. But, in all fairness, with his uncle. He is instant- Now, for what you are tually dancing. And this is a It is about time that Hol- its not only Kenny’s fault ly shocked as to how many actually going to see when major down fall of the movie. lywood has finally come that the whole cast comes to laws are in place to limit the purchasing your movie ticket, This movie has very little around to the small town shame as they look like walls kids and keep the town safe. the dancing. I was completely going for it. There is one good of Bomont for a revival of conversing with each other, Ren is soon pulled over shocked, there was next to scene where a friend of Ren, the original 1984 Kevin spitting out lines that they by the police for playing mu- no dancing at all in the mov- Willard, played by Miles Tell- Bacon dance classic, Foot- had seemingly just memo- sic in his car too loudly. The ie. For a movie that’s about er, is taught to dance. It is one loose (Paramount Pictures.) rized minutes before shoot- sheriff reassures Ren that an hour-and-thirty-minutes shining moment in the movie Cast as the rebel dancer ing, with still faces that look “This ain’t Boston” and is- long, there’s maybe ten min- where the poor writing actu- from up north, character Ren as though they are crying sues him a fine. Outraged, utes of dance scenes. The best ally made the audience laugh MacCormack, is newbie Ken- of boredom under the skin. Ren begins, get this, ille- part is that the dancing isn’t for an extended period of time. ny Wormald, who is coming For those who do not gally dancing with groups even very impressive. Most Otherwise, the movie is from an acting background of know the plot of Footloose, of kids, and falling for a girl of the moves that are choreo- full of pointless scenes which strictly dancing in other films, it honestly isn’t anything to he can’t have, who just hap- graphed look like ones that add absolutely nothing to the takes on Bacon’s lead role and memorable anyway. Nev- pens to be Reverend Moore’s you could see from top danc- overall plot or themes of the provides absolutely nothing. ertheless, here’s a brief run- daughter. He leaves town for ers at your high school prom, film. The movie could truth- Watching him horrendously down. A dance happens some legal dancing at a bar, which is still cool to watch but fully be about thirty to forty butcher a Boston accent isn’t where kids drive home in- where a Texas square dance you’re paying to see profes- minutes long and reach its even the beginning of it. As toxicated, get into a car crash turns into what looks close sional choreographed danc- ending point with no con- Wormald gallops and speeds and die. As a result, the town to a porno; and he of course ing. The dancing in the film fusion, and maybe a cou- across the screen in his rags of council deems public danc- goes for the overall goal of is also very sensual and it ple more satisfied viewers a VW Buggy, he is painful to ing under the age of 18 ille- making dancing legal again. seems as though the chore- So, as you can see, Foot- watch as he encounters other gal. Three years later, after So now you kind of ographer thought he or she loose is a crash and burn. characters Ariel, played by his mother passes, new boy have an idea of what you could get away with having PAGE 14 September 14, 2011 Letter from the Editor Hey Congress, Dear Readers, I would not be where I am up-and-coming generation. today without them. It’s my This is all possible be- You have in your hands last year on the Journal and I cause of Alex Pearlman, my get to work on the first Suffolk Journal Issue want to make it count. I want mentor and one of my closest of the year. It’s customary to use this position to not only friends. She is paving the way for the new Editor-in-Chief inform the Suffolk Commu- for a new kind of Journal- to write a letter to the read- nity, but to build bridges and ism that combines the high that jobs bill! ers for the first issue, and partnerships that will follow standards of newspapers and I want to promise you the my career after I graduate. the sassyness of blogging. Stefani Falkowski with applauses and standing same quality of writing and I have a great source of I want to follow in her Journal Contributor ovations, Republicans pouted journalistic integrity that inspiration—someone who shoes and do all I can to mo- in their seats like children we’ve provided for decades. has made her mark in Bos- tivate people my age to get President Barack Obama who had been put in time-out. We’re not here to just re- ton and has devoted herself out there and do something. finally gave his jobs speech Obama, along with all of port on the goings-on around to highlighting everything Of course, I’ll have the help of last Thursday night and America, knows that if Dem- campus, but to challenge the “Gen Y” has to offer. She my trusty staff and of course, while his address was as neat ocrats and Republicans play administration to be forward sat at this computer only another mentor of mine, our and polished as you would their political games back with the students and call them two years ago typing up advisor Bruce Butterfield. expect from a politician who and forth nothing is going to out on it when they’re not. her "Letter from the Editor." So, I’m emploring Suf- is up for reelection, it offered change. During the speech It’s been a long Journey If you go on boston.com/ folk students and millennials a much needed and prom- Obama reiterated that notion for me to get to this point. I tngg, you’ll find some great everywhere to start taking ising message of change. by saying “The next election started on the Journal as a articles on the Globe’s web- charge. This city is full of start- In his address, Obama is 14 months away. And the freshman and fell in love site—articles that you actu- ups run by people under 30, so presented a bill that would people who sent us here— with it immediately. Here ally care about and speak why not try to be one of them? make more jobs for teach- the people who hired us to I found some of my best to you. Never before has a Thanks for readers, construction workers, work for them—they don’t friends—a group of budding major newspaper paid col- ing and enjoy! veterans, and Americans have the luxury of waiting 14 journalist all totally devoted lege students and twenty- who have been unemployed months.” And how right he is. to informing the commu- somethings to blog about Jeff Fish, Editor-in-Chief for a long period of time. There are schools in my nity in a fair, ethical manner. things that are relevant to an Tax breaks would be pro- hometown of Worcester that vided for small businesses, are badly in need of reno- workers, and renovation of vation. These schools may schools and infrastructure. have to be closed down if 14 The bill also promises to cut months go by without any government spending and change, and that is the reality asks for every American to for too many schools in the pay their fair share of taxes. United States. More people You’re right Mr. Presi- will lose their jobs and more dent, we “don’t care about families will lose their homes politics,” right now. We care if 14 months go by while poli- about getting our friends tics go back and forth. The and families back to work. thick line between Democrats We care about getting out of and Republicans is evident this financial crisis we have but this is not the time to been in since 2008. As ada- bicker while America and its mantly as you asked con- citizens lose time. Right now, gress to pass this bill right American students are losing away, we are just as adamant out to those in other countries. for it to work right away. Companies are moving their I come from a middle businesses elsewhere while class family, grew up in a other countries are putting middle class neighborhood, their engineers to work to ad- and went to school with mid- vance their own technology. dle class kids. I saw what the The Jobs Act, according recession did to many fami- to Obama, would not only fix lies. I can't walk down the our economy, it would also road without seeing signs for put the United States back on foreclosed homes. I can’t turn top. Obama promises that the on the news without hearing Jobs Act will make America about more teachers losing competitive once again. While their jobs. And worst of all, it’s too soon to tell if this bill it was too often that I heard will bring the change we are of someone losing their job. all looking for, it is a beacon Right now is not the time of hope for all of those who for a political circus. Obama have gotten the short end of stated that there is nothing the stick from this financial re- controversial about this bill. cession. But as with any other But of course the Republicans promise from a politician, I were not having it. While the will not be holding my breath. democrats showered Obama PAGE 15 September 14, 2011 GOP debate a two-man show Nicole Espinosa everyone on stage to take everyone on stage standing she didn’t buy a better flat- won’t be voting for him. Journal Staff their turn punching the Tex- together, against the media, iron- I wish. When the con- Near the end of the debate, as governor’s methods. Just to defeat Obama, he didn’t versation turned to Libya, he talked about his thoughts If you missed last Wednes- when it was getting painful say anything of real inter- everyone praised Obama for on some of the other candi- day’s GOP debate, here’s your to watch, however, Rom- est. I did notice, however, assisting in taking a terrible dates’ beliefs, or lack thereof. recap. You might think that a ney stepped in to defend a bunch of the other candi- man out of power. True. But He spoke specifically stone-hearted republican such his fellow governor saying dates stating their previous Bachmann, when asked why about “the science of evolu- as me wouldn’t have a whole that he was sure that “[Per- involvement with Gingrich, she didn’t support Obama’s tion” saying that some of his lot to say on the debate, but ry’s] heart was in the right which really made it seem efforts to go to Libya in the candidates question these you’d be wrong about that. place” for the HPV debacle. like his time has passed. first place, stuck to her guns, facts, as he calls them, and Things started calmly Perry had a pretty good Ah, and then there’s Her- saying that it was never that it is “a turn off to voters.” enough. Texas Governor Rick shining moment near the man Cain; the man with a in America’s best interest. Considering that nearly Perry kicked things off, and end, however. When asked plan. I like this guy a lot. His Ron Paul was at his usual, 75 percent of Americans con- after a pretty good banter dis- about the 234 death penal- problem is that he spent all his scatterbrain-old-man posi- sider themselves Christian, crediting his work in Texas, ties served in Texas during time discussing his plans so tion, and pretty much fell to (and that means that they he seemed thoroughly out his time as governor, he was thoroughly, that I’m willing to the background as well. Truth- most likely reject the core of of touch with reality. I want stone cold. His response bet half the people watching fully, I really enjoy watching evolution) including myself, to like him, I really do, but was that if people kill our just zoned out when his turn Ron Paul in any debate. First I think it’s a pretty big “turn something about that creepy citizens, they deserve to be came around! The bottom line of all, he seems to be sure off” when a candidate re- smile makes it difficult. executed. This was imme- about Cain is this; he clearly that the moderators are pur- fuses to respect the beliefs of To Perry’s credit, he diately chased by a wave of doesn’t have the personality posefully ignoring him. He over half the country. Amen. was definitely the punching applause from the crowd. to win. And that bums me always says things like “now I found the debate pretty bag of the night and that’s A lot of the candidates at out a little bit because man, wait a minute,” and “you effective overall. The focus got to be hard. Jon Hunts- this debate sort of just fell into this guy knows his stuff. gotta let me respond to that!” was on the two governors, man’s first comment took a the background for me. Rick I know everyone hates Plus, if you listen closely, you Mitt Romney and Rick Perry. shot at Perry, (and Romney Santorum, for example, while Michelle Bachmann but I just can pretty much always hear Rightfully so, I say. I can’t wait as well) telling them that in I’m quite sure he stands for can’t get enough of her. If you him trying to get a word in to see who wins it for the GOP, terms of job creation, any- the core values of conserva- put aside her weirdly large between questions. Have but as Newt Gingrich said, thing but number one just tism, is extremely unmemo- hair and stiff smile, I think you heard that small “excuse “we’re all fighting as a team isn’t acceptable. It was all rable. To be honest, I can’t she’s a cool cat. But this time, me,” or “hey now,” and won- to defeat Obama,” and I’ll rest downhill from there for Perry. even remember much of any- she fell flat. If only her hair dered who it was? It was Paul. easy as long as that happens. Later on, Ron Paul dis- thing he said the whole night. could fall a little flatter as well. I didn’t know a lot about missed Perry’s HPV Vac- Newt Gingrich was not a She did, however, do Huntsman before this de- cination legislation as “bad huge presence either. Aside something that I strongly ad- bate, but now I know at medicine,” leading nearly from an awesome rant about mire, in all seriousness. No, least one thing; I certainly PAGE 16 September 14, 2011 Target paints a target on Filene's A.P. Blake coming in and announcing a cheap goods. If Target follows for a cheap piece from China? lowering Downtown Crossing Journal Staff potential new flagship store. Is through with this deal, will the Just as troubling about to the point where crime is spik- Target where we want to set the these plans is the complete lack ing and police are always keep- The most pressing of what bar for future development of any plans at all for the gap- ing watch over the area. Even are now many issues facing of our upscale retail ing hole in the ground. the Corner Mall is required to Downtown Crossing is the for- crossroads? Despite Target would move have its own security after a mer Filene's and the hole left Mayor Menino's into the original number of incidents. Target behind after two-thirds of the firm opposi- Filene's, the is unlikely to change these is- Filene's building was demol- tion to Wal- one-third of sues, either, and the draw of ished. The plan for a gleaming Mart ever the building cheap goods may even exacer- tower at One Franklin came to setting a left behind bate the issue. But the mayor a screaming halt in the souring foot in after de- does not care for the quality economy of 2008, and little has Boston, molition. of Downtown Crossing, "I’m changed since then. In that time, he ap- However, bent on getting a development Boston has become a mockery p e a r s the hole down there — whatever it is." for city officials, planners, and w e l - w o u l d In this crucial time, we developers across the country c o m - remain a must be doing what we can to while the massive hole in the ing of scar for attract exactly the right kind of ground sucks the life right out this big an untold store for Downtown Crossing. of the neighborhood. Without box chain amount of What we have seen here is a the pull of any retailers in the s t o r e . time until complete lack of coordination space, and with the push of the Many of a new devel- and effort by both Vornado and repulsive ruins left to crum- the nearby oper can buy the city. It is time for Menino to ble, businesses are failing and retailers are it off Vornado. stop playing games and pull- vacancies are running high. also supportive Mayor Menino's ing at strings Either work with In what is quickly becom- with hopes of Target position on the state Vornado or get serious and do ing Downtown Crossing's bringing in more foot of the Filene's site is per- something about the state of darkest hour—with Hayward traffic. We must bear in mind haps best summed up with a the project. Part of the Boston Place development continually though, that many of the busi- p r i c e y direct quote, "People say to me: Redevelopment Authorities job delayed and Border's Books nesses could be squeezed out independent jewelers of the 'Oh, you’ve got a hole there (in should be to get information closing for good—Target at first by Target, which hosts a wide Jewelers Building be able to se- Downtown Crossing)' — so out to exactly the kind of stores appears to be a white knight array of departments filled with cure traffic from those looking what!" But this hole has been we want to see downtown.

  Remembering   9/11  Hayley Brinkman I just could not comprehend  Journal Contributor why this evil had happened in  a place so close to me… or why September 11th, 8:46 a.m. this evil had happened at all.  Ten years ago at that exact I remember the tears my  time, a skyline, thousands of mother shed as she watched  lives, and a nation had been the city she grew up in under  transformed permanently. attack. I remember the confu-  Ten years later, it is still some- sion it stirred in my innocent  thing that haunts thousands head. But the thing I remem-  of people and remains a day ber most vividly is the daze it  that we will never forget. put my country in. For weeks  On that day, I was sitting in afterwards, America was in  Mrs. Carter’s third grade class silent mourning. It was as  at Hamilton Bicentennial Ele- though the American spirit mentary school in Cuddeback- had disappeared completely.  ville, New York. Although no Shopping malls and school  information was told to the hallways no longer bustled  students, the frantic whispers as they normally do. Instead,  between the teachers left us there was an eerie silence that  with no doubt that something took over and lingered there.  catastrophic had just occurred. A decade has passed and It wasn’t until I arrived I still remember that silence.  home that afternoon and saw, It was a silence so loud and  on the news, the horrors of so melancholic that there what had happened. I re- are no words to describe it.  member standing there, dum- America faced a great loss on  founded, as I watched part that day. Never will we for- of the city that is practically a get the lives that were lost  second home to me being de- and the heroes who gave their  stroyed. At eight years old, lives in order to save others. PAGE 17 September 14, 2011 Sports briefs

Jordan fined 100K for comments Men's soccer Charlotte Bobcats owner Michael Jordan was fined $100,000 Sept. 14 vs. Salve Regina, 7:00 p.m. by the NBA for public comments regarding the lockout and Sept.. 17 at Mount Ida, 3 p.m. Milwaukee Bucks center Andrew Bogut. In an August 19th Women's volleyball interview with the Australian newspaper The Herald Sun, Jor- Sept. 15 at Daniel Webster, 7:00 p.m. dan spoke about the need for revenue sharing and mentioned Women's soccer Sept 17 vs. Saint Joseoh's (Me.), 12 p.m. Bogut specifically. Jordan said that “We [the Bobcats] need a lot Sept. 14 at Saint Joseph's (Me.), 4:00 p.m. Sept 17 at Mount Ida, 2 p.m. of revenue sharing to keep this business afloat. We have stars Sept. 17 at Johnson & Wales (RI), 1 p.m. Sept. 20 at Salem St., 7:00 p.m. like Bogut who are entitled to certain type of demands. But for Sept. 20 vs. Lasell, 6 p.m. us to be profitable in small markets, we have to be able to win ballgames and build a better basketball team.” Jordan’s comments violated the league's policy that bars team owners and employees from discussing the lockout or any players during the work stoppage. Under the rules, anyone making any com- Team standings ments violating those guidelines can be fined up to $1 million. Men's soccer Women's soccer Women's volleyball Only player to survive plane crash dies (GNAC) (GNAC) (GNAC) Alexander Galimov, a member of the Lokomotiv Yaro- 1. Emmanuel 4-0 1. Simmons 6-1 1. Lasell 3-0-1 slavl hockey team who initially survived the tragic plane 2. Albertus Magnus 3-1 2. Norwich 4-3 2. Saint Joseph's (Me.) 2-1 crash, has died from his injuries. Galimov, who was the only 3. St. Joseph (Conn.) 3-1 3. Saint Joseph's (Me) 4-0 3. Emmanuel 1-0-3 member of the team to survive the initial impact of the Sep- 4. Lasell 1-2 4. Pine Manor 2-0 4. Albertus Magnus 3-2 tember 7th crash, suffered burns to over 90% of his body and 5. Johnson & Wales 1-3 5. Emerson 5-1 5. Mount Ida 2-2 was placed into a medically induced coma. He died on Sep- 6. Norwich 2-0-1 6. Mount Ida 4-3 6. Anna Maria 0-4-1 tember 12, after his heart stopped and doctors were unable 7. St. Joseph's (Me.) 1-1-1 7. Anna Maria 2-2 7. Norwich 1-4 to resuscitate him. After his death, there is only one survi- 8. Suffolk 2-1 8. Lasell 4-4 8. Suffolk 1-4 vor from the crash, flight engineer Alexander Sizov. Sizov has 9. Simmons 1-3 9. Emmanuel 3-6 9. Rivier 0-1 been transferred from the intensive care unit to a regular hos- 10. Mount Ida 1-2 10. Rivier 2-6 10. Emerson 0-3 pital room, and doctors say his life is “no longer in danger. 11. Rivier 1-3 11. St. Joseph's (Conn.) 1-5 11. Johnson & Wales 0-4 12. Emerson 0-3 12. Johnson & Wales 1-6 William's outburst costs her match 13. Pine Manor 0-3 13. Albertus Magnus 0-3 14. Anna Maria 0-4 14. Suffolk 1-6 Samantha Stosur upset Serena Williams in the U.S. Open final, capturing her first ever major title in a lopsided 6-2, 6-3 win. The match will likely be remembered for not only Williams losing, but for her mini tirade during the second game. After hitting a forehand back to Stosur, Wil- liams yelled “come on!” as Stosur reached for the return. The chair umpire ruled that Williams hindered Stosur’s ability to complete the point and awarded it to her. Williams pro- ceeded to berate the umpire, delaying the start of the next game. The 13-time major winner was the overwhelming favorite to capture the championship, but let that incident get the best of her and was overwhelmed the rest of the match. Williams, who earned 1.4 million at the tournament, was fined $2000 for breaking the violation code for verbal abuse. Newton impressive in NFL debut

No. 1 pick Cam Newton had an impressive NFL debut, completing 24 of 37 passes for 422 yards in the Carolina Pan- thers 28-21 season-opening loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Newton passed for two touchdowns to Steve Smith (8 recep- tions, 178 yards), and rushed for a third one, but it wasn’t enough as the Cardinals scored the go-ahead touchdown on an 89 yard punt return by Patrick Peterson, which proved to be the game-winner. Newton’s 422 yards are the NFL record for a rookie in their debut. Kevin Kolb was 18 of 27 for 309 yards with two TDs in his first game as the Cardinals quarterback. PAGE 18 September 14, 2011 Red Sox have had season of ups and downs

CJ Haddad production out of their tan- season he sometimes may previous highest ERA season. Hitting at the bottom of the -or Journal Staff dem switch hitting catchers. have called upon an alter ego One bright light for der and posting a career low Saltalamacchia, who has that is a not so dominant and Sox pitching this year has in almost every hitting cate- It would be an under- done the brunt of the work sometimes wild south paw. come from the bullpen and gory, makes the fans and ana- statement to say that the behind the plate, got off to Lester does lead the team in the revival of the crazi- lysts wonder if he can play in Boston Red Sox 2011 season a slow start, but has been strikeouts (169) and wins (15). est closer in the Majors be- a big market city like Boston. up until this point has been getting progressively bet- John Lackey has been a ing Jonathan Papelbon. J.D. Drew has continued a roller coaster ride. A team ter, especially at the plate, disaster all season. Slotted Papelbon has convert- to be useless to the team. An- that everyone thought would throughout the season. into the number three posi- ed 29 of 30 save opportu- other injury plagued season represent the American The 6'4 235 lb. Florida tion in the rotation because nities and has a 2.65 ERA. has given the likes of Darnell League in the World Series native is hitting .248, with of injury, Lackey as an astro- Pap is back to his strike- McDonald and Josh Reddick come this October dropped 16 home runs and 51 RBI. nomical ERA of 6.30, almost out ways, by sitting down opportunities to perform. its first six games of the sea- When the longest name two full points higher than his 75 hitters in 57.2 innings. Dustin Pedroia is the son before posting a win in in the majors isn’t behind This season’s MVP talks again. The "muddy their home opener versus the the dish, the 39 year old cap- bullpen, granted, chicken" has been the spark evil empire. But the Sox did tain is grinding out his last has been better plug to this team and contin- start to find their form after few season left in the Majors. than ones in the ues to bring that larger than recording a less than stel- Varitek has gotten past (see 03' bull- life personality to the club. lar record of 11-15 in April. most of his inning when pen by committee). Down the stretch of the Throughout the months either Josh Beckett or Jon Alfredo Aceves has season heading into the final of May, June, and July, the Red Lester is on the mound. been the Red Sox weeks of the season, the lo- Sox started to look like the Number 33 has started go-to long inning cal 9 has put themselves in a team that sports writers and 58 games in the catcher’s reliever and has fit sticky situation, starting off analysts predicted to be dom- box this year and although nicely into the mix. the month of September 2-9. inant. As the weather warmed his numbers at the plate With Ells- If the Red Sox want to up, so did the Sox bats. aren’t anything to get ex- bury stealing the hold on and make a post- Emerging on top of all the cited about, Varitek has qui- show in center, season run, they are go- explosive hitting displays per- etly hit for double digits in the corner outfield ing to need to get the bats formed on any given night, home runs with 11 and has position seems going and stay healthy. Adrian Gonzalez showed us driven in 33 teammates. even worse than With only a 3.5 game that he has arrived as adver- The guys that Salty and they actually are. lead over the Rays(who they tised. The American League Tek are behind the plate for Carl Crawford start a 4-game series at Fen- MVP candidate is hitting for have had a season of posi- has been almost way with the 15th) it is vital average, power, and driving tive and negative results. extinct this season. to this group to grind out in runs on a frequent basis. Right from the start, Dia- Photo courtesy of Flickr user Kieth Allison these last couple of weeks If the season were to end suke Matsusaka continued to Jacoby Ellsbury (above) is having an outstanding sea- and start to make some noise today, Gonzalez would cap- be injury plagued and ineffec- son for the Boston Red Sox. going into the postseason. ture the first of possibly many tive. Matsusaka has been tak- AL batting titles, posting the en off the 40 man roster, and highest batting average in all has proven to be a liability of the majors at a .340 clip. since his rookie season in 2007. Patrolling center field, Probably the biggest blow Make the most of your possibly the biggest sur- to the Sox rotation this year prise of the season, Jacoby has been the major absence college years–for less. Ellsbury has emerged as an of the number three starter in AL MVP candidate as well. the rotation, Clay Buchholz. Many people speculated Buchholz has only start- the production that Ellsbury ed 14 games this season, be- would deliver this season fore going onto the disabled given the 2010 season ended list in the middle of June. moments after crashing into The Texas native suf- 220 lb. Dominican Adrian fered from a stress fracture Beltre(just a week into the in his back and it is unlikely season), which would frac- if he will be able to perform Eastern Mountain Sports ture the 27-year-old's ribs. in the postseason if needed. In 2011, Ellsbury has be- Josh Beckett, Jon Les- come one the premiere center, and John Lackey have ter fielders in all of baseball. been consistently healthy Not only is Ellsbury post- for the team this season. ing a line of .317, 25, and 90 Beckett is tops among Red (average, home runs, RBI), Sox starters in innings pitched College Students ® but he has also stolen 36 (173), hits allowed (125), and Get 20% OFF all full-price EMS brand items bases and scored 103 runs. ERA (2.49). It is likely that if and 15% OFF all full-price national brand items. Ellsbury is also a heavy the Sox make the post sea- Must show valid college ID. Exclusions may apply; visit store for details. favorite to take home his first son, Beckett will be the one gold glove award. The Or- taking the hill in Game 1. egon St. product has posted Jon Lester at times has 6 assists, and has not com- shown the nation his domi- Boston mitted an error this sea- nant form that we have all 1041 Commonwealth Ave. son in 348 total chances. seen, making him one of the 617-254-4250 Overall, Red Sox Nation most intimidating left handed has been pleased with the pitchers in the majors. This 7899 AD 5.25X6.75 SuffolkU_Boston.indd 1 8/31/11 8:45 AM PAGE 19 September 14, 2011 Brady continues to prove he is one of the elite

Michael Christina to say the least. And it truly off his solid connection with another reminder that we are defines Boston sports. Names Journal Staff was just one more reminder Tom Brady by catching 7 witnessing one of the great- like Ted Williams, Bobby Orr, that we are currently watch- balls for 93 yards. And Wes est athletes the city of Boston Larry Bird and Bill Russell In a tumultuous offsea- ing greatness. For a quarter- Welker looks to be back to has ever seen. Brady is offi- always come to mind. And son for the NFL, the Patriots back that has accomplished his old self catching 8 balls cially in the elite class. And Brady now is officially in that came out of the lockout with everything that can possibly for 160 yards, capping off the when you talk Boston elite class. As for his record setting big moves in mind. The first be imagined, both on and off night with a 99 yard touch- you must specify for there performance Brady comment- major acquisition for the team the field, Brady added onto his down reception which was are the folk heroes like Tedy ed after the game that there came with a trade for Albert legacy by becoming only the thrown on a line from Brady. Bruschi, John Havlicek, John- were still areas that needed Haynesworth, the much ma- 11th quarterback in NFL his- It would be easy to pan- ny Pesky and Phil Esposito. to be improved upon. Scary. ligned defensive lineman tory to throw for at least 500 ic about the defense as they But then there is the class that from the Washington Red- yards. As Steve Young put it gave up close to 500 yards to skins. To follow that up, the so eloquently during the post- an overall underwhelming Patriots traded for flamboy- game coverage, “It was like Miami offense. But as with ant and often loony wide stealing candy from a baby.” any Bill Belichick team, the receiver Chad Ochocinco Brady’s otherworldly defense is always a process in from the Cincinnati Bengals. night can be attributed to an the making. (The same Patri- Finishing up a busy offsea- overall outstanding perfor- ots team that lost to Buffalo son the team signed veteran mance from the entire offense 31-0 in 2003 in the first game defensive end Andre Carter as a whole. Rookie offensive of the season is the same team and outbid their main AFC tackle Nate Solder shined that beat Buffalo 31-0 in the East rival in the Jets for the shutting down Miami’s Cam- last game of the season) This services of Shaun Ellis. With eron Wake, one of the premier is not to say that there are all of these moves, it is easy pass rushers in the NFL, as no concerns on that side of to see why a lot of the cover- part of a stellar effort from the the ball. But the way this de- age on the team was based on offensive line. The line held fense will be playing in No- how the new pieces would fit up throughout the night de- vember and December will in. But on Monday night we spite starting new additions be vastly different than what were all reminded of who including Solder and veteran we saw on Monday night. really makes this team go. Brian Waters and suffering So going back to Tom Tom Brady turned in the the loss of center Dan Koppen Brady, it is easy to not appre- fifth greatest passing perfor- to a broken ankle. Second year ciate what Patriots fans enjoy mance of all time against the tight ends Rob Gronkowski on a weekly basis from one Miami Dolphins and broke and Aaron Hernandez con- of the premier passers in the the Patriots franchise passing tinued to be versatile and history of the game since Pats Photo courtesy of Flickr user Kieth Allison record going 32 for 48 with productive pieces within the Nation has been spoiled for 517 yards and four touch- offense, both catching touch- almost a decade. What Mon- downs. It was Maddenesque downs. Deion Branch showed day night served as was just Men's soccer struggles

during opening stretch

NFL preview and predictions Ivan Favelevic “We have a lot of new people Journal Staff and we are integrating them into the team on a daily basis.” Jeremy Hayes to get high-praised Stan- the best, moving him up in Last season, the Suf- However, in the short Journal Staff ford quarterback Andrew the ranks for quarterbacks. folk Rams broke expecta- time since the season started, Luck? Can a team in the NFC The Ray Lewis era will tions by qualifying into the there have been a number Football is back, the lock- West finish better than 8-8? come to an end, and De- NCAA soccer tournament. of pleasant surprises. The out is lifted, and it is time All around the league triot's Ndamukong Suh will Despite their swift exit, the Rams’ victory over Newbury for the season to get under- you will see games that are rise as the dominant de- school understood what an on September 4th came at an way. With too many stories either blowouts, dominated fensive figure in the NFL. accomplishment this was for unprecedented 4-0 lead. This to count, it is going to be a by offense, or dominated by For team predictions, the team. This year, both the is adding to the outstanding chaotic year. Let me catch you defense. Reason being, the the Colts will miss the play- men’s soccer team and the performances of midfielders up with what you need to be lockout has shaken up all offs. Seattle will win less school have set higher goals Danny Lloyd and Michael aware of around the league of the rosters across the Na- than 7 games. The Jets will for themselves and the hope Missouri, who have each The Green Bay Packers tional Football League. In the not win the division, but to up last year’s performance scored 2 goals so far. will be back and fully healthy preseason, most teams looked land a wildcard spot. The is fresh on everybody’s minds. “We have a tough lineup coming off their Super Bowl very unsteady, but once the Texans will make the play- “Our goals will remain this year” said Zeikus, “tough- victory. Tom Brady has a new season gets started, we should offs for the first time ever. high,” said head coach An- er than most years. We need to weapon in Chad Ochocinco, have some great games on My Super Bowl predic- drius Zeikus during a brief adapt to every opponent and and will have Nate Solder to hand later in the year. Do not tion is New England and meeting with the Jour- change our lineup when we protect him. Cam Newton judge teams in the opening Green Bay will play the nal. “We had a great ex- need to. The better your oppo- will start for the Carolina Pan- week, because a team that gets first ever overtime in Su- perience last year and we nent the better you will play.” thers, but can he handle it? blown out might become the per Bowl history. The Pa- hope to build up on that.” Key games of the sea- This brings up more Super Bowl XLVI champion. triots will win in walk-off Unfortunately, the season include Emerson on Oct questions surrounding this For player predictions, fashion, winning 41-35. son has gotten off to a rocky 10 and Tufts on Oct 19. Be crazy NFL season. Will Pey- Tom Brady will have a down This off-season has start, with the current 1-4 sure to catch the upcom- ton Manning see the field af- year, but still lead in most been one of the most event- record and a 3 game losing ing home games against ter getting more surgery on statistical categories. Josh ful in history, so hopeful- streak. Nonetheless, Coach Salve Regina on Sep 14 his neck? Will a team tank Freeman's young Bucca- ly we get the same out of Zeikus keeps his head up. and Mount Ida on the 21. in the standings on purpose neer offense will be one of the 2011 football season . “We need to blend together as a team,” said Zeikus. PAGE 20 September 14, 2011 Former Suffolk goalie signs pro hockey contract 2011 Suffolk graduate signs with Fayetteville Fireantz Alex Hall would have to be our play- Journal Staff off game against Wentworth where we went on the road Just five months after and beat them,” Rose said. graduating from Suffolk “Being my first year with the University, former starting team, it made me optimistic Hockey goalie Jeff Rose has about the years to follow.” signed a professional con- Those years would be tract with the Fayetteville more challenging than Rose Fireantz of the Southern Pro- expected after his freshmen fessional Hockey League. year however, with the team Post-college life has been failing to make the Great an interesting ride for the Northeast Athletic playoffs Suffolk alum, spending two the previous three seasons. months overseas in France Despite the recent woes for playing against professional his former team, this goalie teams around the country and believes that his former team now resting up and training has a good chance this season. for when he reports to Fayette- “They have a really good ville for camp on October 5th. team right now,” Rose said. Rose explained that “Based on the amount of tal- his time in France was an ent [they have], looking ahead enjoyable experience in things look very good. Last which he learned plenty Photo courtesy of the Suffolk Athletics dept. season we had a tough sched- about the game of hockey. Ram took away from his Eu- explained that he couldn’t From September 25 ule and when you lose to re- “The style of play over ropean trip, as he enjoyed the see himself living in France through October 1, Rose will ally good teams it hurts your there is a lot different than cultural experience as well. and came back stateside in be skating with his home- confidence, but this season all here,” Rose said of his time “One of the coolest parts pursuit of making it in the town AHL team, who is the those games look winnable.” playing on French soil. of the trip was seeing the United States, which lead to minor league affiliate of the Rose believes that if the “There’s a [greater] focus on sights of France,” the Con- his contract with the Fireantz. NHL’s New York Rangers. Rams can get a few early wins, the technical skills where necticut native said. “We were Though he hasn’t had With time to reflect on things will continue in the up- here there’s a much more able to see the cathedrals of much contact with his new his college life and gear up ward direction for this team. physical style. Perhaps it Paris and we saw how cham- team since signing, Rose is for his new endeavors, the The Fayetteville Fire- was because we were play- pagne was made in Rennes. It very much excited to report 2011 graduate was asked antz open up their new sea- ing pro teams, but the game was one of my favorite parts to camp in a little less than a about his time wearing the son October 21st against seemed so much faster.” of the whole experience.” month, but not before play- blue and gold for Suffolk. the Louisiana IceGators in a The hockey experience is As enjoyable as his time ing a few games in the AHL “My favorite moment game Rose hopes to be start- not the only thing the former in Europe was, the goalie with the Connecticut Whale. during my Suffolk career ing in goal for his new team. Women's soccer team off to great start Alex Hall son in route to a 2-1 victory. lege at home, in what would son, where Suffolk would Journal Staff The second game of turn out to be their first loss tie their conference foes this opening three game of the 2011 season. Despite six twice as well as record two 2010 marked one of the home stand brought the shots between Hayden and victories in four meetings. most successful regular sea- Daniel Webster Eagles to McHale alone, the Lady Rams Though it’s been awhile sons in the history of Suffolk the Lady Rams home turf. were only able to record 9 since these two teams have University women’s soccer This bout would not shots total against Lyons’ faced one another, the travel- team and it seems this squad is prove to be as close as the goalkeeper Lindsay Leddy ing team should feel confident shooting even higher this year. first game of the season, as with none resulting in goals. about their abilities with a 13-0 Last season, the Lady Suffolk would score 13 goals Wheaton would sneak victory under their belt along Rams posted a 10-2 Great against while shutting out two goals past Suffolk goal- with the fact Saint Joseph’s Northeast Athletic Confer- their New Hampshire op- keeper Melissa Brouillette were unable to defeat them ence record which would ponents. 2010 second-team who would total 13 saves on in four meetings back in ’09. garner a first place seed in all-GNAC forward Hayden a staggering 15 shots on goal Look for the away team to the playoffs. Unfortunate- would record her seventh through her 90 minutes in net. get their offensive playmak- ly Suffolk would not take hat trick in a Rams uniform, Regardless of the loss ers off to a quick start and home the conference crown totaling five on the night. against the Lyons, the blue obtain an early lead against after such an impressive Not to be outdone, and gold can rest easy that their conference foes to- it was an out-of-conference day. If Hayden, McHale and year, but this squad looks Freshman Lauren Spen- Photo courtesy of Suffolk Athletic Dept. determined to do so in 2011. cer would post three more game. Suffolk will now turn Wolf can post performances Senior Leslie Hayden The girls opened the sea- goals on the scoreboard for their attention to Saint Jo- similar to the Daniel Web- tallied her seventh career son against out-of-confer- her new team, with McHale seph’s who they will play ster game, the Lady Rams hat trick in the team's ence foe Eastern Nazarene, and Monica Wolf adding a today at 4 p.m. in Maine. should walk out of Maine 13-0 victory over Daniel in which Leslie Hayden and pair each for the home team. It will be the Lady with a well earned victory. Webster. Meghan McHale scored their Suffolk would then host Rams’ first game against the first goals of the new sea- the Lyons of Wheaton Col- Monks since the 2009 sea-