Sports – The Suffolk Journal

Suffolk University

4

Curry College

3

Oct 19 / Men's Soccer
Suffolk University

0

Curry College

0

Oct 19 / Women's Soccer
Suffolk University

20th of 37

Connecticut College Invitational

Oct 19 / Women's Cross Country
Suffolk University

23rd of 35

Connecticut College Invitational

Oct 19 / Men's Cross Country
Suffolk University

13th of 22

NEIGA Championship

Oct 19 / Men's Golf
Suffolk University

4th of 11

NEIGA Championship

Oct 19 / Women's Golf
Suffolk University

3

Nichols College

0

Oct 16 / Volleyball
Suffolk University

1

Western New England University

0

Oct 16 / Men's Soccer
Suffolk University

0

Western New England University

0

Oct 15 / Women's Soccer
Suffolk University

0

Endicott College

4

Oct 15 / Women's Tennis

thesuffolkjournal

SPORTS: Suffolk University men’s soccer team vis

SPORTS: Suffolk University men’s soccer team visited the Boston College Eagles Oct. 14 in Newton, Massachusetts, falling 5-1 to the Division I squad.⁠
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It was only the second meeting between the squads, as Suffolk lost 2-0 to the Eagles in their first meeting last season. The Rams fell to 6-5-3 on the season with the loss and are 2-2 through four October games.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Sports Editor Michael Najarian.

ARTS: Indie Rock is coming back and Kate Bollinger

ARTS: Indie Rock is coming back and Kate Bollinger and Sharp Pins are on the front line of this revolution. ⁠
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Somerville’s Art at the Amory Oct. 12 was the fifth stop on Kate Bollinger’s ‘Song From a Thousand Frames of Mind’ tour and it got off to a bit of a rough start. The band getting held up at the Canadian border led to a delayed start, with the opener, Sharp Pins, not coming out until the original time Kate Bollinger was meant to come out. Though, the show must go on.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Journal Contributor Victoria White.

NEWS: Applications for the Center for Community En

NEWS: Applications for the Center for Community Engagement’s Alternative Spring Break program opened Aug. 28, leaving it up to students to take advantage of the abroad opportunity. ⁠
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The Alternative Spring Breaks are week-long service trips that take students to different locations to learn about a number of different social issues as opposed to a traditional spring break trip. ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Journal Contributor Tavadriana Wolfe.

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Center for Student Di

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Center for Student Diversity and Inclusion, Center for Career Equity and Success, Latinas in Law and the Association for Latino Professionals for America hosted ⁠
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“Shaping our futures; Raising Latine voices and stories” Oct. 9, highlighting the professional experiences of Latine community leaders.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Journal Contributor Victoria White and Editor-in-Chief Maren Halpin.

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Orientation and New S

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Orientation and New Student Programs Office planned a slate of events to spark Ramily pride during midterm season with this year’s Suffolk Weekend Oct. 17-19.⁠
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Suffolk Weekend invites all students, families, friends, staff and alumni to enjoy a number of activities on and off campus to promote community engagement and bring a little fun to the fall.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Asst. News Editor Alexis Crochiere.

SPORTS: After 28 years with Suffolk University, Di

SPORTS: After 28 years with Suffolk University, Director of Athletics and former baseball coach Cary McConnell will be inducted into the Suffolk Athletics Hall of Fame, class of 2024.⁠
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“It’s an honor, it’s recognition that I’ve been here a long time and worked hard at it. I appreciate the honor,” said McConnell.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Asst. Sports Editor Joseph Dimino.

ARTS: The Museum of Fine Arts hosted a multitude o

ARTS: The Museum of Fine Arts hosted a multitude of different events Oct. 14 in celebration of Indigenous Peoples’ Day. ⁠
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Between the opening of a new exhibit, the events for Indigenous Peoples’ Day and entrance being free for Massachusetts residents, the line to enter the museum was around the building for most of the day. ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story and photo by Copy Editor Ella Santanelli.

BREAKING: Suffolk University’s Student Governmen

BREAKING: Suffolk University’s Student Government Association freshman runoff election, the first in organization history, concluded Oct. 9 to elect the final senator for the class of 2028. ⁠
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Chris Holmes, a criminal justice major, won the race with 35 votes. Gordon Ruan received 34 votes. ⁠
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In a statement to The Suffolk Journal, Holmes thanked the freshman students who elected him and said he was grateful to have taken part in a piece of Suffolk history. He expressed optimism for the year ahead as SGA begins work on behalf of the student body.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by News Editor Leo Woods.

BREAKING: Suffolk University’s Student Governmen

BREAKING: Suffolk University’s Student Government Association’s latest class of senators were named to office Oct. 2 in a historic election, starting off the year inducting some fresh faces into the legislature.⁠
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The election makes Suffolk SGA history with a runoff for the final class of 2028 senator slot, SGA’s first runoff since its founding. Voting in the runoff between Chris Holmes and Gordon Ruan will begin Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. and end Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. Voting will be open to members of the class of 2028 only.⁠

Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Editor-in-Chief Maren Halpin, News Editor Leo Woods, and Asst. News Editor Alexis Crochiere.

ARTS: Omar Apollo lit up the Leader Bank Pavilion

ARTS: Omar Apollo lit up the Leader Bank Pavilion in Seaport with an emotional and life-changing performance Sep. 6.⁠
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Apollo’s “God Said No” Tour took a stop in Boston, bringing vibrant and high energy to the city. His opener, Malcolm Todd, set the mood for the night.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story and photo by William Fithian.

NEWS: Suffolk University students feel the pressur

NEWS: Suffolk University students feel the pressure of election season as many approach their first official presidential vote Nov. 5 for either former President Donald Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris. ⁠
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“I feel like the decision of this election is going to affect this country for a really long time, no matter which way it goes,” said Lia Sharon, a first-year law major. “Depending on which way it goes, there are two very different outcomes that no matter what, half the country’s going to hate it.” ⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story by Journal Contributor Zoe Toperosky. Photo by News Editor Leo Woods.

ARTS: Studying abroad with an unaffiliated interna

ARTS: Studying abroad with an unaffiliated international school is a unique experience. With Suffolk’s Madrid campus now being closed, studying abroad will probably look a bit different now for students. ⁠
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Back home in Boston, there is nothing I hate more than the MBTA. It’s always a race, chaotic and crowded and I’m always itching to get off of the T. Boston is the epitome of rushed city life. I hadn’t realized just how impatient the culture was until I came to Europe. And chaotically rushed is how I felt coming off the plane at Florence airport.⁠
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Click the link in our bio to read the full story. Story and photo by Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Michela Buckley.

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