Heritage Event Yields Discrimination Talknew Lesson Aiyssa Mitchell Aiyssa Mitchell Journal Staff Journal Staff

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Suffolk Journal Suffolk University Student Newspapers

2008

Newspaper- Suffolk Journal vol. 68, no. 22, 4/16/2008

Suffolk Journal

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Recommended Citation Suffolk Journal, "Newspaper- Suffolk Journal vol. 68, no. 22, 4/16/2008" (2008). Suffolk Journal. 492. https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal/492

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SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY • BOSTON, MASSACHUSEnS SENIORS® NESAD Lr fu V ILLUMINATE PAGE 6 THE SUFFOLK OURNAL

VOLUME 68. NUMBER 22 WWW.SUFFOLKJOURNAL.NET WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Old faces, Heritage event yields discrimination talknew lesson Aiyssa Mitchell Aiyssa Mitchell Journal Staff Journal Staff

With their intellectual "What do prostitutes, mo knowledge and impressive re rons, and the Chinese have in sumes, alumni can serve just common?" was the question as much of a purpose after asked by Vincent Eng, the guest graduation as they did while speaker at Suffolk University's r they were students. In an ef opening ceremony for Asian fort to keep alumni involved Heritage Month. His answer— around campus, the Suffolk that they were the list of people Alumni Association began a that were not allowed to im - "Breakfast Series" to invite migrate to America in 1882. alumni to events that coincide "They were considered with their hectic schedules. undesirables," said Eng. During the pilot pro . Eng, the deputy director f gram, professor Robert Al for the Asian American Justice lison discussed Patriot's Day Center and a Columbia Uni and the historical significance versity professor, was asked of the day that has now been by the Office of Diversity Ser overshadowed by the Boston vices to speak at Suffolk. Ja- Marathon and the Red Sox. cinta Felix, the director of Di Photo credit Aiyssa Mitchell Allison has been with Suf versity Services, said Eng was Studentsgathered to celebrate Asian Heritage Month with guest speaker Vincent Eng, deputy director for the Asian American Justice Center. folk University since 1992 and invited to Suffolk because of has published four books in the their mission to host events that Asian Heritage Month and its railroad, which was mainly They do see you as a minority past four years. He is current promote diversity on campus. importance in today's society. worked on by the Chinese." and there is discrimination."ly the president of the South "No one is an expert on di "In 1990, George Bush se Eng warned young Asian Eng advised the audience Boston Historical Society and versity so it can always help to nior designated the month of Americans to not be naive to be aware of how minor the vice president of the Colo invite someone who canfurther May to Asian Pacific Heritage when it comes to discrimina ity groups are being treated in nial Society of Massachusetts. educateourstudents,"saidFelix.Month," said Eng. "May was tion. He discussed his own ex all aspects of their life, rang The event began with a While enjoying Asian-in- chosen for two reasons. The perience, being an educated ing from schools to communi small intimate group that ca first being the anniversary of man in a respectable field, and spired cuisine in the Munce Con ties and even in the workplace.sually conversed about topics ference room of the Archer build the Japanese to America, and the prejudice he encountered. "Help us hold your school ranging from the controversy ing, guests of the event listened the second was the comple "I had lived in denial," responsible. Ask how diverse surrounding the Suffolk expan tion of the transcontinentalhe said. "You're not white. as Eng discussed the origins of see ENG page 3 sion project to fellow friends and professors. After enjoying both the view atop of the One Feder nsia^ al St. building and a light break fast, alumni sat and listened. •journa II, Diversity dubs pass the torch Allison's discussion in cluded the current use of holi ! Madeline Hlibok & Liz Weatherly the celebration of diversity on environment for all members days as an excuse for days Journal Contributors campus. June A. Jimenez, who of the university. According to off and three-day weekends. Journal Flashbacks page 3 will be speaking at the ceremo Jacinda Felix, director of the Of "All of these holidays are On Friday, students will ny, is the director of Develop fice of Diversity Services, the created," said Allison. "There is celebrate the annual passing of ment for the Asian American office provides counseling and a need for holidays, for days off. ^rt£( Senior Graphic Design Show page the gavel and the graduation Justice Center, a nonprofit, non referral, support for student The main purpose of President's 6 of forty members of Suffolk's partisan organization that aims clubs and organizations, edu Day is to go buy a new car." student cultural organizations. to advance the human and civil cational activities to promote Allison stressed that de The ceremony and last event rights of Asian Americans. Jime awareness and decrease dis spite the misuse of the holidays, #Fimon of the year hosted by Diver nez graduated from Cornell Uni crimination, as well as share in they are important to who we V-Tech Anniversery page 5 sity Services, will honor past versity and serves on the board formation on internships, job op are, especially as Bostonians. and new club officers and the of directors for Voto Latino. portunities, and study options. The director of Alumni Re The Office of Diversity Ser "Diversity is about every lations for the College of Arts ^portg clubs' graduating members. vices,which is hosting the cere Jeff Rose feature page 12 Each student will be pre one and everyone contributes and Sciences, Laura Piscopo, sented with a stole recognizing mony, is a campus organization to diversity," said Felix. Di- was in charge of the event, and theirown cultural heritage anddedicated to creating a positive see DIVERSITY page 2 see ALUMNI page 2 WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Suffolk alumni stayconnected

from ALUMNI pagel

said that even though there news were only a few alumni that attended she consid ered the event a success. "We don't normally yield a large quantity of alumni, but we always think quality," said Piscopo. "We had a lot of events for alum BRIEFS ni going on that week andit is always a learning experi- ^ ence. There is no set cookie cutter event that appeals POLICE BIOHER to all alumni. Professor Al lison is very popular and last time we held an event es, the Sawyer Business School Suffolk hosts events specifi with him in the evening we and the Suffolk Law School. To cally designed for alumni. Wednesday, April 9 had over 40 alumni attend. It keep in touch with alumni Suf "We try to balance the is a little about trial and error." folk sends out alumni maga new programs with traditional 7:49 a.m. There is a Director of Alum zines, mail, invitations and ones," said Piscopo. "We hold Donahue ni Relations for each of the sub emails. Alumni can also stay events revolved around hot top Report ofgraffiti in the second floor men's colleges of Suffolk including connected through the Suffolk ics such as the election or build the College of Arts and Scienc website. Piscopo does admit programs around a professor restroom. Report filed. that it is who might have a new book partially out. We have a trip to NYC, go 7:20 p.m. the respon to Red Sox games and hold an Ridgeway sibility of alumni reunion week in June." Report ofa larceny. Report filed. the alum Suffolk also hosts numer ni to stay ous events that are intended in touch to connect alumni with cur Thursday, April 10 with Suf rent students. Students are en folk as well couraged to attend events that 1:15 a.m. because alumni are either featured in they need or will be attending as well. Miller Hall to update "Having alumni that are Report of a drug violation on the sixth floor. mailing ad actively involved in the Suffolk Units 21 and44 dispatched. Report filed. dresses and Community is a huge benefit contact in- to Suffolk Students," said Pis 2:17 p.m. forination.copo. "It is an opportunity for Sawyer To keep students to learn from the ex alumni in periences of the alumni. The Unit #53 reported that a laptop was stolen. volved with alumni can provide tips and ad Photo credit Alysso Mitchell Report filed. the school. vice or even become mentors." Friday, April 11 Diversity Services honors new dub officers 9:44 a.m. Ridgeway from DIVERSITY page 1 also works with other clubs versity Services, get involved, and organizations that express or have a safe place to relax. Report of a larceny. Report filed. versity Services is open to all interest and request assistance. "It only enhances your life students and is committed to to comein here and work with 10:31 a.m. providing students with the people," said Felix, who strong 150 Tremont St. help that they need, she said. “Diversity is ly advocates their open door Received an alcohol violation report. Diversity Services works policy and welcomes students Report filed. directly with African Ameri about everyone to stop by the office at any time. can, Hispanic, Native Ameri Office of Diversity ser can, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and everyone vices is located in Archer 841 and transgender students to contributes to and is open from 8:45 a.m. to Saturday, April 12 help spread cultural aware 4:45 p.m. Monday through Fri ness and provide a network diversity.” day. According to Felix, addi 8:16 a.m. of support. According to Fe tional times for appointments Miller Hall lix, they work closely with a are available upon request Report ofa trespasserin the building. number of cultural and inter Diversity Services holds and although appointments Report filed. national student clubs and or open office hours every Thurs are recommended, students ganizations, such as AHANA day from 9 to 11 a.m. and serve are encouraged to stop by. and LGBT, by assisting them coffee to attendees. Felix said all The Office of Di in planning cultural activities. students are welcome to attend versity Services can be Diversity Services, she said. in order to learn more about Di reached at (617) 573-8613. igi*iijjJriiap»iij8iaBS WEDNESDAY • APRIL U, 2008 Suffolk Journalflashbacks “The Beatles have been with us for nearly seven years and they’ve never been «gy *10^2 \\\2 (Jnit0(l Stdt0S Will more together than on Abbey Road their latest, and one of their greatest, LP.’s. be out of the Vietnam War and Lyrically, vocally and instrumentally, they’ve achieved a synthesis of the best of the draft will come to a ‘definite their past work while still progressing and refining their new directions. Abbey end’ according to ESP expert Russ Burgess.” - Article about a Road is so incredibly good it staggers the imagination.” October1969 psychic coming to Suffolk. si "I am surely afraid there is not a little danger "Deep in the wilds of Beacon February 1970 in these steam-hammering and express trave- Street in a densely populated ing of days that the poet may be neglected." section between Kenmore Square and St. Mary's, on the fourth floor of a luxurious penthouse live my two roommates, and I,

- Journal editorial on the need for poetry. and many little living organisms belonging to the species CU- September 1936 CARACHA." - Journal article about a cockroach infested apartment

January 1968 Heritaee meets politics from ENG page 1 community," he said. "Even in this election we have yet to your faculty is," he said. "Ask see anything. We will see what offices, firms, and agencies happens in May. It is because about their diversity. What is the Asian American commu their commitment to diver nity has yet to be seen as a sity? If they carmot answer force to be reckoned with." the question, then you might Despite the disregard for not want to work there. When the Asian American commu they ignore one of our com nity in the last presidential munities—African, Hispanic, election, Eng states that Asian Asian—they ignore all of us." Americans are becoming more Eng also emphasized the interested in politics and that importance of Asian Ameri statistics are showing they can cans following politics and have a real political power. being involved in the up "We are seeing a great in coming presidential election. crease in the voter registration "During the 2004 Presi among Asian Americans," said dential election, neither of the Eng. "We want to be a stronger caiididates met with the Asian and much more united voice."

I I INFORMATION SESSION I Thursday, May 1,6 p.m. Register Today: I 635 Commonwealtti Avenue, Room 300 mwM.edu/professmal/2328 Charles River Campus, Boston 1-866-633-9370 x402 I Refer to Priority CodeCPE2328 BOSTON I UNIVERSITY Boston University Center for Professional Education Meetings Tuesdays at I in D428 • •, • • - - • -

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Please contact Dr. Sarah M. Canoll at (617) 573-8015 or s c arroll @.su ffolk. e du if you are interested in obtaining a minor in Foundations of Education. You may also contact the Education and Human Services Depailment (617) 573 -8261 for more information. OPINION ifeiaaijaaJl^wuagrAil WEDNESDAY • APRIL U, 2008 Staff Editorial Exactly one year ago on this date, the lives of 32 inno cent faculty and students at Virginia Tech were taken in what is known as the worst school shooting in history. It took this one violent act to change the way colleges and universi ties all across the country look at campus safety. For the gen OQO eration that grew up in the wake of the Columbine killings in 1999, in which 12 people were killed by two students in a Col orado high school, the tragedy was all the more devastating. For anyone, our generation or others, it appears as if we are in strange, vicious times. While those who were in college during the turbulent era of the late 1960's, there was the esca iNo queremos olimpiddas, lating Vietnam War, the threat of Mutually Assured Destruction, and the struggle of ethnic minorities and women to gain rights. And unlike the tragedy at Kent State in 1970, where Ohio Na tional Guard troops killed 4 students, it was another Virginia queremos revolucidn! Tech student who open-fired on his classmates, faculty and staff. relay, nor the Olympics' fab constituted, "a deliberate and For our generation, wars are raging in Afghanistan, Iraq and Janssen McCormick Joumdl Staff ricated image as a peaceful violent breach of the funda Sudan, economies are hitting red and global climate change is the celebration of athletics, after mental principles of the Olym new omnipresent threat on the horizon. Regardless of the era all "Citius, Altius, Fortius" has pic spirit" in light of Tlatelolco or generation, we all go through similar trials and tribulations. Combining the fascistic no room for Liberte or Egalite. (which was not addressed by However, because of the tragedy of Virginia Tech universities purging of undesirables and The IOC has a sordid love the IOC) the statement seems have begun increasing safety measures around their campuses. cultural inferiority complex of affair with authoritarianism, perverse in its lack of irony. Recently at Suffolk, students have been urged to give 1936 with the occupation and supporting Olympic games So to review, black gloves their cell phone numbers to the university for an emergency repression of a mountainous in one party states such as and a black power salute, alert system and last week the SUPD conducted a lock-downcentral Asian nation of the 1980 Nazi Germany, Imperial Ja stop the ride and get the fuck drill in the Fenton Building. The drill kept students locked in Summer Games the Beijing pan (the canceled 1940 Sum off, massacring hundreds of their classrooms as practice for the event of a real lockdown.Olympics will likely go down mer and Winter games), the demonstrators and cover Drills and emergency alert systems suchas these help protectstu- as the benchmark for why the Soviet Union, Mexico under ing it up, great job, let's party. dentsintheeventoffutureemergenciessuchasschoolshootings.Itis Olympic movement simply the PRI and Yugoslavia. The There should be no ques a solid attempt by the school to protect its students, faculty and staff. doesn't "get it". Sure Han eth good news for protesters to tion that ours or any nation On this day as we reflect on those 32 fallen Hokies, remember nic superiority doesn't have day, none of those govern that values liberty must boycott that Suffolk University has a good and working emergency alert the panache of Hitler's Aryan ments exist. The bad news? the Olympics, the IOC has long system and practices drills for future emergencies. The school ideal and long colonized Tibet TheOlympics didn't open their proven that it is not a political has done a lot to protect and keep us safe, one of their many doesn't have the immediacy societies and benefit mankind. ly neutral organization and far priorities. Suffolk University will never forget, April 16, 2007. of Afghanistan circa 1980 (al While the Olympic move from being a showcase for the though Darfur does), but from ment likes to spin the 1936 human spirit often sides with the startling silence of world Berlin games as the triumph some of the worst qualities of The Suffolk Journo leaders in response to interna of Jessie Owens over the idea mankind. In 1936 the IOC fa Suffolk Universify's Student Newspaper tional outcry it is no less dis of racial superiority the sad vored the racism and fascism 41 Temple St. turbing. Protesters have taken fact is that Owens' long jumps of National Socialism, in 1968 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 Phone: (617) 573-8323 to the streets across the world and sprints did little to detract the graft and corruption of PRI in efforts to force boycotts or a from the sense of legitimacy Mexico was the Olympic spirit, withdrawal of the games, par n n r LT Lr V Germany gained from the while 1980 showed that you ¥ ticularly targeting the Olympic Olympics. And despite Ow could invade a sovereign na www.suffolkjournal.net Torch Relay, forcing routes to ens "smashing" of Aryan su tion and still have your track be shortened in London, Paris periority the Nazis went right meet. This year the Olympic John S. Forrester Ben Paulin and San Francisco. Of course ahead with their final solution.spirit is greed, China is con Janssen McCormick Sports Editor Editors-in-Chief the Chinese government has Of course those against the sidered too large an economic Matt Altieri spoken harshly of such pro torch rally protests like to point power and market to shut out Colleen Koperek YourWeek Editor tests, presumably because they to the idea of athletes protesting of the Olympics and rather than Managing Editor Lenny Tricarico can't roll out some tanks, line at the games as an alternative seeing the human costs of Chi Tara Lachapelle Art Director the dissenters up against a wall to an outright boycott or pro na's single party state the IOC News Editor/Web Manager and be done with it. The de tests against the torch. Tommie and Olympic sponsors only Mike Cantor fense against protesters is the Smith and John Carlos, with see new markets to penetrate. Caitlin Casiello Susanna Chan Assistant News Editor Rachel Schwartz tired line that the Olympics are their black power salutes in '68, As heads of state remain Design Team politically neutral and the torch make a nice example for those in silent or make idle threats of Kristin Morrell relay is simply an innocent little favor of athlete protest. Yet this skipping the opening ceremo Arts Editor Joe Tulley Ad Manager goodwill event. This would be skewed view of history ignores nies it is clear that the only way Alex Pearlman true if it wasn't a complete lie. the IOC's repressive reaction to sensible people opposed to the Assistant Arts Editor Springing from the same Smith and Carlos's speech (re IOC and China's human rights Emily Holden minds who gave us the torch moving them from the United violations is through direct ac Opinion Editor lit Reichsparteitag, the torch re States team and expelling them tion and protracted boycotts lay appeared in time for the from the games) while glossingagainst both. Paris, London 1936 Berlin games as a little bit over the Tlatelolco massacre ten and San Francisco were a great The Suffo/k Journo/ is fhe student newspaper of Suffolk University, It is the mission of the Suffolk Journal to provide the Suffolk community with the bestreporting of of atavistic propaganda link days prior to the opening cer start, but it will take continued news, events, entertainment, sports and opinions. The reporting, views and opin ions in the Suffolk Journo/ ore solely those of the editors and staff of the Suffolk Jour ing the National Socialists to emonies. At the 1968 games an efforts to extinguish the IOC's nal and do not reflect those of SuffolkUniversity, unless otherwise stated. The Suf classical civilization. There is Olympic spokesperson claimed tainted flame. jNo queremos folk Journal does not discnm/nofe ogo/nsf any persons forany reason and com plies with all university policies concerning equal opportunity. Copyright 2003. nothing sacred about the torch that Smith and Carlos's salutes Olimpiadas, queremos revolucidn! ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT iSIJbiljdrfril5i|MljgiaFAll WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 CJN Department Hosts First Annual Rammys Janssen McCormick moni-Gerber, CJN faculty and Journal Staff chair Robert Rosenthal sup ported the awards from the out Suffolk's media rebirthwill set, Professor Nina Huntemann be in full effect when the cur and Media Lab Director Jason tains go up on the 1®' Armual Carter also joined the Ram Rammy Awards in the C. Walsh my organization committee. Theater on Thursday. Showcas Reviewing individual cat ing the best Suffolk student egories are groups of four or videos and photo essays, the inore judges, primarily from Rammys are a full-fledgedthe CJN department. The re awards show. Comedian Norm viewers were provided with a Photo Credit Eleanor Kaufman Photo Credit Eleanor Kaufman Laviolette of the Improv Asy DVD of their categories' sub lum serves as master of cer missions by the Media Lab. emonies, playing off bumpers Reviewing was similar to the and 15 second clips of the nom Baseball Writers Association of inees created by Alex Lekic and America's post season awards, Senior showcase at NESAD the Media Lab's student work with each selection on the vot study staff. Student influence Although each year the in the show is evidence of the ers' ballots assigned a numeri Eleanor Kaufman extends beyond the content fact that after four years of in cal value with the cumulative Journal Staff students advance in classes with organizing Professor Sho- tense classes and development top three vote totals reaching and develop upon their skills, sharma Madmoni-Gerber cit Coming together for the many ofthe pieces in the show of skills, these students are no Thursday's ceremony as nomi ing a piece covering Emerson's last time as a class in a finaldis are in fact projects from their doubt prepared for the profes nees. The nominees are a blend EWY Awards produced for a play of their best work in their sional world of Graphic Design. of current student and alumni sophomore and junior years. broadcast journalism course as senior show may have seemed Senior Graphic Design Stu submissions, an openness Cart Earlier projects that they de the spark for her creation of the nerve-racking, if not impossible dent John Bogan said that the cide to keep for the show must Rammys. According to Mad see RAMMYS page 8 for many of the graphic design be revised and modernized to most important thing that he ers. This year's show. Illumi reflect their more cultivated will take into his professional nate, which exhibits from April status. With this in mind, the career that he has learned at 7 through April 18, highlights seniors actively become a part NESAD is the ability to cre the 24 outstanding and talent of their learning process as ate a fluid concept. Bogan ed seniors with an exceptionalthey are forced to revisit old said that upon beginning at collection of diverse work. concepts and greet them with NESAD in 2004 he was un Illuminate begins in the a matured sense of design. sureabout having to merge the main gallery as you enter a Senior Stormi Knight's el idea of being creative and free black door with a silluette of the egant chocolate fondue pack and creating art for a client. show's logo piercing through.aging line.that sits front and With an air of confidence, The different work lines center of the main gallery was Bogan explained that he now the walls and floorslike a play originally created last year in understands how to approach ful department store; pulling her Corporate Design class. Us art from a design perspective. the audience into it, making ing the concept of a romantic, He has refined his skills and them explore the many ele high-end and sophisticated fon views his creativity not as a ments of each design piece. A due cliental, Knight decided to separate set of skills, but as large green logo and sign for recreate the design completely an integral and necessary part "Trani- Injectables" by Sam for the show. The new design of his design process. Bogan Mullins pops from the wall is so beautiful and the clarity, also designs a lot of things for and is followed by a line of cleanliness and professionalhis band. It is this outlet that additional products: menu, ism of the new, featured design gives him a lot of freedom in napkin holder, website design, is impressive, to say the least. his design. "Music is equally a stationary suite, etc. - all cre Wallace Marosek, Laura Golly, release for me," he said. When atively and professionally cap and Peter Bianco chose the final see NESAD page 8 Photo illustration by Lenny Tricarico tured by his branding concept. collection of work. The work |WSUB Film Showcase 7 is on for this Friday in C. Walsh View student work this Friday when WSUB presentsFilm

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2008 I Showcase 7 in the C. Walsh Theatre. Doors will openat 7:30 as the C. WALSH THEATER films will promptly begin at8:00 pm. Come on by and applaud on yourfellow student's hard work throughout the year. A reception

Photo Credit WSUB will follow the screenings in the Sawyer Lounge. OISSlSIi^^SSSD! WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Art comes in from the streets Elizabeth Mullen found objects in his works, de biography posted at the exhibit. Journal Staff scribed his family's poverty as Each of the cityscapes uses his inspiration to use objects bright colors to distinguish dif Three inner-city artists like broken speakers pulled ferent situations occurring in have set out to show that ur from the trash in his art. "Where each area. "Black Wall Street" ban art can be more than street I come from, no one throws is a giant piece that takes up graffiti with their Street Level anything away," he explained almost an entire wall, and is exhibit, now at the Institute in a documentary about the painted almost entirely black of Contemporary Art (ICA). exhibit on the ICA website He with two sections of the piece Robin Rhode, William Cor also recalls in the documentary painted a vibrant red with dova, and Mark Bradford use when he and his brother would small blue and white sections. a variety of mediums to pro walk home in their city of Lima, According to the infor vide a look into their urban Peru, and see speakers set out mation posted at the ICA, upbringings. Many of their in trash cans. In his piece the two red areas repre pieces deal with the subject of "Oradores, Oradores, Oradores sent Tulsa, OK and Durham, urban decay and poverty, espe (p'a Audrea Jones, Ana Maria NC, two cities where blacks cially as they relate to children. Rodriguez y Betsy Tregar)," were able to flourish finan The most fascinating of Cordova collects discarded cially during the early 1990s. all the artists, Rhode, painted- speakers and planks of wood to scenes on walls or cement, and create a platform for the three Street Level is run then photographed people in people in the title, who were ning through July 13 at the teracting with them. "Untitled influential in race relations in ICA's waterfront location. Yo-yo," a sequence of 15 photo Bostonin the 60's and 70's. The graphs, features a man standing information posted quotes Cor against a wall with the path of dova as saying he was inspired the yo-yo depicted behind him. to build this collection "to ac Rhode also displayed some knowledge the power of stand animated videos he had done in ing up for bold statement." similar styles. In "The Stripper," Bradford, originally from Rhode draws a black car on a LA, painted old billboard scraps white wall with chalk, and then covered with string to create removes bits of the car one at a fascinating textures that seemed time, and animates the objects to resemble city maps in his coming with him as he moves "Spinning Man," "Temporary" along the wall. The antenna is and "Black Wall Street" pieces. the last piece left, and he uses "I take it away, collage, I im this as if it was a magic wand to mediately add it right back...I make himself disappear as well. put up so I can tear down," Brad Cordova, who uses mostly ford was quoted as saying in the Credit'38hn tCennard Photo Credit John Kennard Surfer chick-turned-rockstar rocks Paradise Clay Adamczyk and more up voice beauti New songs like the first single Journal Staff beat, laid back fully and soul- "Madly" contrasted well with songs to the fully express more stripped down folk songs Ex-Roxy surf wear model Paradise Rock es herself in like "California Girl" that were Tristan Prettyman never really Club, and was music that it more reminiscent of previous imaged herself playing music backedbyMatt makes sense work. Either way, Prettyman as a profession. She grew up in Delvecchio that there were gave Bostonan intimate perfor a surfing family in Del Mar, a ‘on bass and more women mance assuring the crowd that small city just north of San Di Chris Love- than men in their requests were coming and ego, California, and began to joy on drums. attendance, even discussed Delvecchio's teach herself guitar at the age Before being an ex bad hair day after a fan yelled of 15. She soon found herself performing swimsuit mod "Your hair looks cute!" He taking a break from communitythe title track, el and all. Any had used far to much mouse. college to focus on her own folk/ "Hello," Pret woman would Tristan Prettyman has pop tunes. She quickly caught tyman de love to sing come a far way from a beach the ear of Virgin Records who scribed it to like her. With a town surfer girl to a singer/ an enthusias voicelike hers, songwriter and guitarist. sent her to New York to record Photo courtesy of Virg her first album, twentythree tic crowd as Prettyman The girl who never thought (Virgin 2005).' These soft-spo"when you can apply her real people could play mu ken and poetically love-themed like a guy but they have a girl builds slowly accenting a blue voice in almost any musical di sic for a living is doing it her folk songs even reached #24 of friend and you have to wait it sy steel guitar with a kind of rection. Hopefully in the future, self and is just getting started. Billboard's Heatseekers chart. out and hope no one gets hurt." country feel. Its notso much in Prettyman will branch out fur With two albums down, Now, Prettyman and her This may not seem like a very the lyrics ("Hello, my god your ther and be more progressive.Prettyman is an artist to guitar are back again and tour interesting topic, but Prettyman beautiful its true/ everyday I This Paradise set gave Bos watch in the future, if not ing in support of her new al works this simplistic theme stumble/ getting caught up on ton fans the unique opportu for her music and style, then bum Hello (Virgin 2008). Last into equally simple but catchy you"), but rather in how Pret nity to hear new music before for her voice and emotion. Wednesday, she brought new chord progressions. The bass tyman sings them. Prettyman's the album's release April 15. WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16, 2008 Rammy Awards take center stage from RAMMYS page 6 as in-class projects, though re planning next year's Rammys. cut for submission, impressed As the category receiving the er attributes to concern over Carter. In this respect, the Ram most submissions with 20, whether or not each category my Awards emphasized the Huntemarm feels photojournal would receive enough submis importance of giving students ism needs to be expanded be sions from current students. "real feedback" on their projects yond the one category offered As part of the organiza according to Carter, saying that this year, naming spot news tion committee. Carter was in "there's a lot of good stuff out and experimental photography charge of cataloging the sub there given the time for edits." as possible categories, as well missions and making the DVDs Huntemann also saw the as suggesting an experimental for each categories' nominees. Rammys as a refining pro film category. In addition to In addition. Carter helped plan cess emphasizing that one of the media already represent the categories for submissionsthe problems with student ed, Madmoni-Gerber said that and was part of several review productions is their audience Photo Credit Eleanor Kaufman other CJN professors have sug panels. For Carter, the Rammy is often limited to the class gested expanding to print jour from NESAD page 6 her opinion, her work is the Awards provided a differ room, if the final projects are nalism categories. Taken with craziest. Albaladejo is greatly ent way of looking at student even shown to the class. Ac the new television studio at 73 two forms of artistic ex influenced by graffiti and street films, noting that content and cording to Huntemann, the Tremont, Huntemann specu pression such as music and art. Her work is inspired by the how the entire piece presented Rammy Awards will "create a lates that "2008 will be seen as art can successfully join, it is bold and powerful art found itself took precedence over mi venue for students to see each the new beginning of Suffolk's a very powerful interaction. in the streets of Barcelona and nor technical issues. Though others' work" and knowing media programs," yet she em Bogan seems to have the drive cities around the world. Her some submissions displayed "how your production stacks phasized that equipment aside, and the talent to make this hap "Artland" packaging series is a the sometimes self-indulgent up against your peers'" helps ultimately, "the most important pen. Some pieces to look out powerful design that uses col nature of student film (Carter students hone their skills and tool you need to make an im for are his "Daniel Striped Ti or and bold geometric shapes cited one particularly humor provides inspiration through pressive production is yourself, ger" album cover and his hand to pull in the viewer and ous example of a film that was a wider spectrum of ideas and your skills and your vision." crafted print-making cards. leaves a dramatic impression. shorter than its credits), the pol approaches to production. One thing thatseems to be The seniors have been cur ish and professionalism, even in Beyond Thursday, the or a recurring agreement amongst rently involved with graphic pieces he had seen previouslyganizing committee is already the seniors is the immense di design internships aroundBos versity within the show. Com ton. Sung Chan Lee interns at pared to last year, a lot ofthem Hill Holliday, a communica said that there is a much bigger tions agency in Boston. Lee is variety of products and pieces. from Japan and plans to stay There are outstanding corpoin Boston after he graduates rate branding pieces, packag to work. The show features ing labels, stationery suites, his contemporary and chic de as well as hand-crafted artist sign for "Resort Vishva" in In books displaying the beautiful dia, a fashionable, clean, and watercolors from the armual very strong branding Identity summer Italy trip, stamp collec piece. Lee considers his work wr ILGARTS tions and print-making items. to be minimal. It is important Laia Albaladejo, a senior for him to have a meaning Graphic Design student, is for his design that can spread from Barcelona, Spain. She con throughout the entire piece. siders her work to be very dif He wants his work to contain ferent because of inspiration of a strong message to the viewer. theSpanish culture. Albaladejo said that "America has more Illuminate is on limits in design," and that, in show until April 18. Staff Sounds: What the Journal listens to....

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Elizabeth Mullen Lenny Tricarico Emily Holden . Tim Rosenthal Kristin Morrell Opinion Editor Arts Editor Arts Writer Art Director Sports Writer Simian Kanye West Foo Fighters Dustin Kensrue OAR We Are YourFriends Graduation Colurs and Shapes Please Come Home Stories of a Stranger Because they're gnmge rock I love it because I love Kanye; This is the best album ever that Thrice's singer pulls in folk and I have listened to them since I and roll and it plays well he is an awesome rapper. The the Foo Fighters ever produced blues influences to create this was in high school. LOUD. songs are very empowering. in their 10-year career. disc that will stick in your head. YOUR WEEK

WEDNESDAY • APRIL U, 2008 Your Week So You Can Survive Matt Aitieri SuffolkUniversity'sliterary/artsmagazine Venture will Journal Staff be having a release party for the 2008 issue. The party will feature readings by writers and artists from this year's edi Ahhh the second to last Journal of the year. Such stressful work only results in a strangely event tion as well as guest speakers. This event will be in the Omni ful week. It seems that Boston "heats up" during the summer with concerts. Common rallies and Parker House Alcott Room located on 60 School St. starts at other interesting events. The only problem (if you would call it that) is that school isn't in session. 6:30 p.m. You must RSVP for this at [email protected] Usually I'd ramble on aimlessly about how if you're staying in the city over the summer and how great it is, but an amazing thing is that Suffolk can get you out of Bos ton in many different ways. Consider a summer study abroad session and get cred it as well as explore a new country, or enjoy Suffolk's Dean college in Franklin. Personally, I can't believe that Suffolk gets outs so early com The first annual Rammy awards will be presented by the pared to other colleges. This year went by unbelievably quick, but the . bat Communication and Journalism Department. This media tle is yet to be won. Summer is oh so close and finals are almost over! Hang in there. festival will give students the opportunityto show off their 11 12 13 skills. Categories include short and long narrative, photojour Across 1. Clamp nalism, experimental music video and many more. The event r. 6. Drinks (as a cat) 17 Il8 . will be held in the C. Walsh Theatre from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 10. Fail to hit 14. "M*A*S*H*" name ^ 21 l22 23 15. A shivering fit - often a precursor to malaria 16. Word that can precede war, 26 27 28

biotic and climax 30 |31 32 34 35 36 WSUB Productions willpresent a film showcase today. Stu 17. Variegated chalcedony dent-created films will be debuted, showing the creativity of 18. Waistband 37 38 these film makers to the Suffolk University community. Doors 19. Delighted 41 42 20. Crazy open at 7:30 p.m. and films begin at 8 in the C. Walsh Theatre. l45 Reception will follow the screenings in the Sawyer Lounge. 22. Steal 24. Score 48 49 50 51 25. Voted into a seat 53 55 56 57 26. Repudiate 29. Hill toy 58 l59 60 161

30. Scent 62 1^ 164 31. Very large star 420 is just a day away, and bands Aztek, Hektik, Grave 37. Salk's conquest 65 l66 |67 yard BBQ will be hosting a benefit show for activist group 39. Derelict J MassCarm/NORML. NORML is a group dedicated to the 40. ___Park, Colorado 6. Trademark 43. Converse Decriminalization of Marijuana with the help of Mass- 41. Pertaining to electrons 7. Elderly, matured 47. Plan Cann, a local Massachusetts group that shares NORML's 44. The last Mrs. Chaplin 8. Monetary unit of Afghanistan 48. Curt views. So get up, stand up for your rights. Don't give up 45. Furniture wood 9. Pioneer 49. Japanese gateway 46. Hinder 10. Sleight of hand 50. White-barked poplar tree the fight. This event starts at 9 p.m. at The Middle East 48. Least fresh 11. Bay 51. Coherent light beam off of the Central stop on the red line. $10 at the door. 52. Plum variety 12. Fend (off) 52. Garden figure 53. Capital of Tasmania 13. Favored 54. Oil-rich Islamic theocracy 54. Interwork 21. Makes brown neighboring Iraq 58. Minerals 23. Barrier 55. Greek god of war 59. Russian airline,_____^flot 25. Fragrant resin 56. Mention for gallantry 61. Water wheel 26. Narcotic 57. Soviet news service If your in the mood for a bit of 60's rock crossed with 62. Vex 27. Billy___had a hit song 60. Flub new-age sounds. Dead Meadow is the band to see to 63. Streetcar with "White Wedding" 64. Songs for two day at the Middle East. Prepare yourself for a night of 28. Lone 65. A wedding cake may have 29. Pluck strange yet sublime sounds. This event starts at 9 p.m. three of these 32. German submarine tCip of tlje Week at The Middle East off of the Central stop off of the 66. Sea-going eagle 33. Having an equal number of red line. $12 at the door or through ticketmaster.cpm 67. Donkeys parts Let the 34. On Down 35. Hawaiian goose 1. Actor Pitt 36. Nicholas II was the last boys be boys! 2. Anger Russian one 3. First man 38. Brown-furred aquatic Start your engines. I guess. The Boston Marathon is 4. Absolute carnivorous mammal today, starting all the way in Hopkinton and ending on 5. Before this time 42. Say again Boylston Street. In orderto catch the runners though you'll Last' have to wake up very early, but cheer on locals and out Week's Answer 3 2 9 4 1 F 11 siders alike. The race starts at 8 a.m., free to the public. A V A IN V^JL_S_ L A ‘1 14 3 4 P 0 R K M I A K I A L 0 17 l» E T U 1 TULLE 1 E L 20 r 4 2 6 7 s E E M L E J__S u R E D rl ATT N A G ! 5 29 33 34 35 “s C 0 L A R N G w E E Suffolk will be having an "Earth Day Extravaganza." 36 1 0 H 0 TREAT E A L S 2 5 8 4 7 The festival will be an environmental fair with represen 40 4^1 j44 B 1 R D R I S Id R A B 45 49 tatives from on and off-campus groups. The Good Deed E N S U D A N C E T A 6 50 52 Is Foundation will also be taking unused cell phones as do R A Y 0 H E A V Y , E T 5! 2 1 ^ 6 nations to obtain funds to lift women and families out of D A Y R I A 57 58 59 62 63 64 A D H E U T E s poverty while addressing climate change. The Event is 65 6 4 L 1 0 N P 0 R E from noon to 2 p.m. in Suffolk Law School, 120 Tremont 70 JL_L A N N E N T I O I 0 T 1 c Street, first floor function room. Free and open to the public. 73 L E C t1 75 7 9 2 1 R E E N E s T Daily SuDoku:Tue 15-Apr-2008 medium Ll ■ .

WEDNESDAY • APRIL U, 2008 Bruins and Habs: Hub’s most heated rivalry Tim Rosenthal paced and hard hitting ac by the end of this series). Nine Let's go back to the last Bru tage and I would agree with Journal Staff tion that anyone can ask for. times has the series gone six ins winagainst Montreal in the that. However, you have to The history of names goes or seven games; tells you that playoffs. The Habs were clearly play every game for a rea What is the greatest rivalry on in this rivalry. Bobby Orr, these two teams hate each other. a better team with Patrick Roy, son, as seen in game three in Boston you ask? Most people Ken Dryden, Mau Kirk Muller, Patrice of this year's playoff series. will say Red Sox vs. Yankees, rice "Rocket" Richard, Bresbois and the rest And finally, the fans in and some wouldeven say Celt Gerry Cheevers, Terry of the club were the tensely dislike each other. ics vs. Lakers or the Patriots O'Reilly, Phil Esposito, defending Stanley Cup Montreal fans show off with and Colts. However, one rival Patrick Roy, Guy Laf- champions. However, their chants of Ole every time ry tops them all. Do you know leur, Joe Thornton, Jose a short-handed Bruins out, while Bruins fans go to which one I'm talking about...? Theodore, and any squad, without Cam Smokey the Bear chanting Indeed, it is the Boston Bruins other past player can Neely who scored "Here we go Bruins, Here we and the Montreal Canadiens. be named. Of course 50 goals in 49 games go!" And as seen on Causeway In the history of professionthe present in this se won the series thanks Street the other day, the Habs al sports, no two teams have ries has such rookie to Ray Bourque and faithful marched down the played each other more often stars as Montreal goal- Adam Oates coming street and had a face-off with in the playoffs than these two tender Carey Price through in the clutch. an equal amount of Bruins fans. great rivals. Thirty-one times and Bruins enforcer Though Montreal The Yankees vs. Red Sox these two fierce rivals have Milan Lucic and stars has the distinct advan rivalry is true to our hearts, faced off in the postseason, 22 such as Marc Savard tage, it is safe to say but when it comes down to it, more times thanthe nine times and Alexi Kovalev are that these two teams the Bruins and the Habs. are the Celtics have faced the Lak making this rivalry always hate each oth the fiercest rivalry in Boston. ers, while it is 28 more times the top in all of sports. er. These two teams I would trade a bat and than the Red Sox and Yankees Don't let the stats always bring their best a glove (and a chance to play have met (just Boston rivalries). fool you. The Habs do hockey,no matter how in the World Series) for a set While those rivalries cre have the 23-7 advan their season is going of pads (goalie pads, shoul ate drama in their sport, the tage in the 30 previous Yeah you can say der pads, whatever) and a Bruins and Habs create the meetings (and don't be Photo courtesyof NetCrashers.com this year Montreal chance to bring Lord Stan most excitement, poise, fast surprised if it is 24-7 has the clear advan ley's Cup back to Boston. Point

''■A I s... ■ Boston Rivalries Counterpoint Baseball ’s best rivalry is Boston’s best rivalry Cody Moskovitz The Red Sox Yankees nadiens have an extensive particularly in the last decade Journal Staff match-up dates back for over history of play-off wars, have been hugely successful, Boston has a very cele 100 years and over 1,750 meet the fact is that the rivalry bringing more attention to brated and successful profes ings. The history of the teams is has lost some of its lus an already intense match-up. sional sporting history. Along longstanding and the storylines ter in today's expanded Whatever rivalry you with ail the wirming that each are memorable. The curse of the NHL. Despite expansion in prefer, Boston is certainly in team has experienced. Bean- Bambino, the one-game playoff MLB, Red-Sox-Yankees has sports heaven right now as town is involved in some of pro from 1978, the wild and wacky maintained the excitement The Bruins and Habs face sports most intense rivalries. playoff series' from the 2000s and frenzied atmosphere off in first round NHL play Although Bruins-Canadiens and most recently an attempt to that its created when these off action and the Yanks and may be a great match-up, the curse the new Yankee Stadium teams play eachother. Sox just recently hooked up Photo courtesyof ESPN.com supreme clash of rivals is ab are just a few of the classic tales North of the Border, for the first time in 2008. solutely the Boston Red Sox thatare forever linked between Canadiens-Bruins (and new standard for success, while The point is that both Bos vs. The New York Yankees. these two foes. The teams al hockey in general) is certainly most hockey teams including ton teams are undoubtedly The Boston-New York ri- ways compete for attention in the most popular and revered the B's are struggling to break trying to carry on the long- ■ valry extends beyond the foul big-time sports markets and rivalry; however down here, even and survive in a suffering line of tradition and success lines of the ballpark. These using this rivalry is an easy the most special and passionate professional hockey industry. that precedes them and in the two cities both have an edge sell. Regular season match-ups tradition is the national pas ,We know that at least 19 end, that's all that matters. to them and particularly when carry the intrigue and intensity time. Even in two cities very times a year, the Sox and Yanks I was born and raised in it conies to sports — they just of playoff-like games and post deeply steeped in magnificent will meet to do battle in the Toronto, a huge hockey hot flat out don't like each oth season match-ups in the last sports history and facing a lot of regular season with a chance bed. Given my Canadian er. Boston may sometimes be few years provided some of competition from other teams, that the two will meet again in heritage, one may figure that I overshadowed by the beaming the games greatest all-time mo people in these markets care the post-season. Yes, when the would automatically be more limelight of NYC. Boston and ments and achievements (for about baseball more than hockBruins and Canadiens do hookof a proponent for anything Montreal, while they are just a example, the Red Sox became ey and as a result, both teams up, it is always exciting, but hockey, however in this, case it short distance apart, don't re the first team ever in MLB his and the rivalry itself has flour with the inconsistency of those seems fairly obvious—the Red ally battle for attention on the tory to recover from a 3-0 defi ished. The Yankees and Red teams, specifically in the last 3-5 Sox vs. the Yankees is the most national (international) scale cit and win a playoff series). Sox are driven by their desire years, it's easy to quickly lose exciting, intriguing andintense like Boston and New York. While the Bruins and Ca to out-doeachother and set the interest. The Sox and Yankees, sports rivalry here in the Bean. . ? .. Jr-. • '_4.

WEDNESDAY ♦ APRIL U, 2008 Rams News Tim Corcoran was named the GNAC Baseball Player of Steve Durant was the Week on Monday for his named the GNAC performance last week bat ting .500 with 10 hits, 15 RBI, Pitcher of the three homeruns and four stolen bases. Week withtwo

Men's Tennis player Nisarg complete games Patel went a combined 3-0 last week winning two doubles and alsothrew a matches and notching a singles win over Division II Southern no-hitter, striking New Hampshire. out 14, in a 3-0 vic Baseball swept Albertus tory against Rivier. Magnus in a doubleheader yesterday, winning 6-4 and 7-5, putting up 13 runs on the day. Upcoming Games S=>h<3t^'£redif5'inri Seavey Baseball Softball Tennis 4/17/2008 at Worcester State 3:30 p.m. 4/16/2008 Rivier(DH) 4:00 p.m. 4/15/2008 at Wentworth 4:00 p.m. 4/18/2008 at Daniel Webster (DH) 2:00 p.m. 4/19/2008 Johnson & Wales* (DH) 1:00 p.m. 4/19/2008 Norwich 1:00 p.m. 4/19/2008 at Lasell (DH) 12:00 p.m. 4/22/2008 GNAC First Round TBD 4/20/2008 Albertus Magnus 1:00 p.m. 4/20/2008 Albertus Magnus (DH) 12:00 p.m. 4/22/2008 at Lesley 4:00 p.m. Player Bio Name: Hiram Hometown: Reagan Gymnasium Boston, MA Major; Earth Sciences *L "foint Ambition: Witness a Suffolksports miracle Favorite Artist; Ramstein

Hiram the Suffolk Ram chose to go to Suffolk because Regan Gymnasium was the closest setting to his natural environment; a damp, cool open space surrounded by stone. Also, Hiram said he likes the fact that he can trot up and down Beacon Hill. Hiram loves being Suffolk's mascot and wishes he could be a Suffolk athlete, but the coaches decided that his hooves were perfectfor clapping and sits cheering so he agreed to become the school's symbol. SPORTS

WEDNESDAY • APRIL 16. 2008 Experienced freshman solid between pipes

Matt West Journal Staff

Playing hockey has been a He also earned a spot on the constant in Jeff Rose's life since ECAC Northeast All-Confer he was five years old. Learning ence and All-Rookie Squad. to skate at the age of three; he All this after coming off a stel has been around the competi lar season in which he notched tive sport for as long as he can 13 wins as the starting goalie remember. The freshman goalie for the Rams, with 3.12 goals for the Suffolk hockey team said against average and a .914 saves he started playing because his percentage. He also led the dad and brothers were all do conference in minutes played. ing it "so me being the young So far, Jeff seems content with est I wanted to imitate and do his all-around play. "It is an Photo credit Jim Seovey what they were all doing."honor to be recognized", said Throughout the years, it Rose. "I have to thank all my seems he has developed a cer teammates, coaches, and every tain knack for the game. As one involved in this season." Longtime Suffolk Sports Information Director someone head coach Chris Reflecting on the past sea Glionna had his eye on, he son, Rose realizes he played Lou Connelly passes away at age 77 blossomed in his first year well, but at the same time im Jim Seavey as a member of the team. provement and hard work is not Sports Information Director Rose, who went to high only essential, but also needed school in Richardson, Texas, to succeed. "There were a lot of Louis B. Cormelly Jr., who served in dual roles as the Director of Public Rela currently resides in Collins positives and negatives for me tions and Sports Information Director at Suffolk University for over three decades, ville, Coimecticut, and came as far as last season went. I think passed away on Tuesday (April 8th) following a long illness at the age of 77. to Suffolk for a combina that I saw a lot of situations that A resident of Melrose, Mass, for 45 years, Mr. Connelly was bom and raised in Somerville, tion of reasons: including the helped me grow as a goalten- Mass., graduating from Somerville High School in 1948 before earning both his bachelor's and city, and the academic and der. I think that no matter who master's degrees from Suf athletic opportunities that you are and where you play folk in communications are available here at Suffolk. there is always something you and education, respectively. Rose had an exorbitant need to work on. It is important Mr. Coimelly served in his amount of experience in com to listen to those around you, dual roles at his alma mater petitive hockey from all over and be able to take criticism beginning in 1968 until his the country which is why he and form it into something pos retirement in 2003. He pre came into last season as a top itive that can help you become viously worked as a sports recruit. He has played in such a better player," explained Jeff. reporter for the Boston Her- places as Dallas, Texas, Santa Fe, For the freshman, the past ald-American for eight years New Mexico, Sioux City, Iowa season was one full of great ex during the 1960's and covered and Lawrence, Massachusetts. periences, lots of fun, and a few the 1967 Boston Red Sox dur Having the opportunity to prominent accolades. Down the ing their "Impossible Dream" play in different areas of the road Jeff sees himself coaching season en route to the Ameri country and against so many or being involved in the de can League championship. contrasting styles, one could velopment of aspiring hockey A long-time fundraiser see how he became the goalie he players, no matter the age level. for the United Way at Suf is today. Said Jeff, "I think that Right now however, he will be folk for many years, Mr. Con playing on a variety of different between the posts for an ex nelly was a member of both teams over the years has helped tremely good hockey team, con the Boston and National Pub me gain a better understand tinuing to improve as a player. noto credit Jim Seavey licity Clubs and the Boston ing of the game and how it is Said Coach Glionna,"! think Sports Writers Association. played. I have learned a lot,and Jeff was our team MVP this "Lou Connelly was one of the most respected individuals in the public relations profes took away something new from year. I think he performed up sion in this region, but his gentle demeanor and his caring for others are what he will al each team I played on, which to expectations, and next year ways be remembered for," Suffolk University Director of Athletics James E. Nelson says of helped me gain experience and we expect more of the same Mr. Connelly. "He had a genuine affection for the students of Suffolk and for the mission grow into the goalie I am today."from Jeff; to work hard over of the University, and he will certainly be missed by everyone he touched over the years." Recently, Rose was named the summer and come back in Husband of the late Maureen (Devine), Mr. Cormelly is survived by five daugh to the 2007-2008 New Englandgood shape and be the num ters, a sister, six grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. A funeral Mass was cel Hockey Writers All-Star Squad.ber one goalie in the league." ebrated for Mr. Connelly on Friday, April 11th at St. Mary's Church in Melrose, Mass.