VOLUME 80 z NUMBER 21 A p r i l 6 , 2 0 1 2 GATEPOST@FRAMINGHAM.EDU

Framingham State Universi tys independent s tudent newspaper s ince 1932The GaTeposT

The Student Government Association (SGA) held its annual public candidates QLJKWDWZKLFKPHPEHUVUXQQLQJIRURIFHZHUHDEOHWRJLYHVSHHFKHVDQGHOGTXHV-tions from the audience.

Although the audience and candidates were warned to keep it respectful by host of the event and Election Committee &KDLU1LFKRODV$YHU\SHUVRQDOTXHVWLRQVwere asked to certain candidates about in-ternal club issues.

Current SGA President, Junior Han-QDK%UXFHVSRNHUVW6KHVDLG6*$KDVbeen my lifestyle for the past year. Dur-ing her time as president, Bruce said she has made changes to the constitution and written and passed a new budget policy for

the association that will be in effect next year. She said her re-election would be vital for a successful transition to the new budget plan.

6KH DQVZHUHG TXHVWLRQV VXFK DV ZK\she thinks she is the best person for the job, how she has grown as president and how she would improve SGA next year. She said she believes she is the best can-didate for president because she has many connections to administrators and clubs, and has the most knowledge about the way that SGA runs.

She added that she has learned through-out her presidency to put enough faith in my executive board and has grown into working side by side with them to support them and have more trust in them. She also said she would improve SGA next year by making a smooth transition to the new budget policy, making sure clubs un-

derstand the process that we go through in SGA and continuing to look at the consti-tution critically.

Junior Katie Oleson, current social events coordinator, is also running for SGA president. She said SGA should be accountable, transparent, supportive and visionary in her speech. I have learned that many clubs feel that they have lost or not made the connections with SGA, which she said she would strive to im-prove if elected.

Oleson was asked what her goals for next year are. She would make sure clubs have their voices heard in SGA and focus on clubs that feel as if they were misled. She was also asked about her position on the new budget policy. She said, I think WKHUH DUH GHQLWHO\ VRPH VWUHQJWKV WR LW

Campus mourns June Berringer

SGA candidates duke it out in the Ecumenical Center

Eyes wide open on diversity- Continued on page 5

Alexis Huston/The Gatepost

This Monday, the Committee on Diver-VLW\ DQG ,QFOXVLRQ VFUHHQHG D OP FDOOHGEye of the Storm, a documentary about Jane Elliott, a third grade teacher, and her class. The documentary primarily focused on an experiment Elliott conducted on her students called Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes.

The purpose of the experiment was to show the class what diversity is, and how it impacts oneself. She wanted to teach her class there was no difference between races.

During the excerpt that was shown, the audience was able to witness the effect the

experiment had on the children from both perspectives. In the documentary, Elliott used the color of the childrens eyes to determine their social status in the class-room.

Blue-eyed people are better than brown eyed people, Elliott said to her class. She then proceeded to have children with brown eyes wear collars to show they are below the blue-eyed children. Two days later, Elliott then reversed the roles.

The next day, she explained the pur-pose of the experiment to the class and told them that everyone was the same and she would hear no different in her class-room. She was suspended from her posi-tion the day after.

6KRUWO\DIWHUWKHOPDGLVFXVVLRQZDVled by Rosa Hunter, the principal of RHL Enterprises. The main focus was primar-ily on the audiences reaction. Most were surprised at how the children behaved and KRZ TXLFNO\ WKH\ WXUQHG DJDLQVW RQH DQ-other. Others were surprised by how effec-tive her experiment was. Elliott showed clear initiative to put a stop to racism.

The effectiveness of this movement is shown in many of the classrooms she trav-eled to where Elliott conducted the same experiments. Hunter claimed that after Elliotts experiments in the classrooms, students strived to be successful in their academics.

Hilltops production of Grease premiered last night in DPAC.

By Alexis Huston EDITORIAL STAFF

The FSU community gathered yesterday to take part in an open forum about the Feb-ruary shooting of Florida teenager Trayvon Martin and the recent national outcry about the incident.

Organizers for the event, The Ground We All Stand On, hosted by FSUs Committee on Diversity and Inclusion, originally in-vited the community, in an e-mail penned by Sociology Professor Sue Dargan on be-half of the committee, to attend an event to observe and process the murder of Tray-von Martin, at which participants were encouraged to wear a hoodie, as has hap-pened at other demonstrations around the country.

Organizers reconsidered these plans af-WHUWKHFRPPLWWHHFDPHXQGHUUHWKLVZHHNopting for putting on a less protest-driven event, one which did not entail wearing hoodies or involve a proposed march from Dwight Hall to the Ecumenical Center, in light of a regional uproar.

What works for Framingham is a teach-in rather than a demonstration, said Soci-ology Professor Virginia Rutter, one of the events organizers.

The controversy erupted soon after Dar-gans e-mail, sent to faculty and staff, in which she called the shooting a state-sanc-tioned murder, went public. Boston-based conservative radio host Michael Graham criticized Dargan and the FSU faculty on his show, broadcast on 96.9 WTTK Boston Talks, for whipping up fact-free fear and race hatred.

In a blog post on the stations website

Diversity Committee hosts Trayvon Martin

open forumBy Spencer BuellEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Softball wins twoRams overtake Dartmouth in

doubleheader - page 15

Baseball rained outInclement weather causes home-

LSKKPZHK]HU[HNLpage 15

Strutting their stuffCampus studs compete for the

coveted title of Mr. FSU - page 7

By Kathleen McDonoughNEWS EDITORBy Kerrin MurrayNEWS EDITOR

- Continued on page 3

By Kathleen McDonough NEWS EDITORBy Kerrin MurrayNEWS EDITOR

On Sunday, April 1, Framingham State lost June M. Berringer, a beloved friend and colleague.

Berringer, 61, was a devoted veteran food service supervisor with Sodexo working at the schools Rams Den Grille.

Her workdays started at 6 a.m., and she served hungry students with a smile until 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A longtime friend of Berringers, Pat Mor-risroe, said She opened up food services at six oclock, every single morning - rain, shine, snow. She never let them down. Ive seen it when there was ice six inches thick on her driveway and she got out and got to school to open up.

Berringer was raised in Marston Saint Lawrence, a small village outside of Oxford, England. Growing up, she had no telephone, and many of the people in her village had no telephones or indoor plumbing.

- Continued on page 5

GP: Please provide a brief summary of your resume and educational back-ground. I graduated from Lafayette College in Penn-sylvania with a B.A. Then, I went to the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts School for International Relations. I got my masters and Ph.D. from there. And then later, on when I was teaching here, I said, Hey, why not go back to law school? So, I went back to law school in the eve-ning at the New England School of Law and graduated from there with a law degree in 1987. I started teach-ing here in 1968 - ancient times! GP: What made you decide to teach here at FSU? It was more by a ZKLP , QLVKHGmy masters, and I asked, Do I re-ally need a Ph.D.? And someone told me, Only if you go into teaching. So I said, Well, Ill try my luck in teach-ing. This was in the day when jobs were plentiful. Somebody said there was an opening out at Fram-ingham State Col-lege. I came out and interviewed and the guy asked if I wanted the job, and I said, Sure. Thats how I got into teaching. Then I de-FLGHGWKDW,ORYHGLWVR,JXUHG,KDGWRJHWmy Ph.D. because you cant stay in higher education without a doctorate. Its the only job Ive ever had. GP: What classes do you teach? Since I retired and Im back part-time, I teach a Law and Society course for the Soci-ology department and I teach Introduction to American Politics for the Political Science department. Also, this fall, I will be teaching a course in US Foreign Policy, which is re-ally my area when I was teaching full time. GP: Do you feel as if the experience of be-ing a part-time professor is any different than being full-time? Oh yeah. I dont have to do committee work or advising. All I have to do is teach. Its wonderful. Its not that I didnt enjoy those things, but there just comes a time when you want to move on from those things. The joy is coming in and teaching, not necessarily the administrative stuff that comes with the job. GP: Besides teaching part-time, what else

do you do? Well, my hobby, which I do more of now that I retired, is a living history program on my great-grandfather who served in the American Civil War in the Union Army. So I get to dress up in my uniform and have all P\ WR\V HYHU\WKLQJ IURPD ULH WR D WHQWand all the food supplies. And then I go around to historical societies, public librar-ies and sometimes retirement facilities and give about a 90-minute presentation on his civil war experience, which is a lot of fun. GP: Do you still practice law?

No. Theres an outside chance that I might, but as long as Im doing part-time teaching and my own hobby in terms of the Civil War, right now it seems enough. There is always the pos-sibility. My daughter is in law school, so maybe when she gets her de-gree, shell take her old man on as an associate or something. GP: When you were a lawyer, what kind of cases did you handle? I was in my early for-ties when I went back to law school, and as soon as I went back, my wife and I had our

two daughters and my wife worked full time, so I had to make a decision - did I want to give up teaching and practice law? But ZKDW,IRXQGGLIFXOWWRGRZDVWRWHDFKIXOOtime and practice law. So basically, I havent practiced. I did develop a pre-law program for the major here, and I was pre-law ad-visor. Im more of an academic lawyer. I would like to practice at some point - maybe in family or child law, and all I would have to do would be to renew my license, but I need to give it more thought. GP: Do you have any advice for graduat-ing seniors? My advice is to really keep your options open. I know its a tough job market out there, but what you may need to do is think about graduate school to get a little more specialized training depending on what you are interested in. I have to admit, since 2008, it really is a tough market. Try to adapt your resume to as broad a base as possible. The only reason I sometimes recommend gradu-ate school is that the placement services at those schools is sometimes better than at the undergraduate level. Students should look at the masters from more of the employment side than the academic side.

2 April 6, 2012News

Gatepost InterviewJohn Ambacher

Professor Emeritus, Political Science

Police LogsSunday, April 1, 2012

01:23 Highly intoxicated female - Linsley Hall.01:52 Reports of a restricted male party entering Larned Hall. Party removed.02:25 Escort (safety) - Union Ave. One female.02:29 Escort (safety) - Maple parking lot. Two males and one female.

Wednesday, April 4, 201212:07 Escort (General Transport) - FSU Police Station.12:49 Medical report of female anaphylactic shock - Foster Hall. Transported to MWMC. 08:47 Tow (Trespass) - OConnor Hall parking lot. Unsuccessful at this time due to location.

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3April 6, 2012 News

Organizers nix protest following talk show hosts criticismyesterday, Graham wrote, Al Sharpton and his allies (at FSU, among others) have been working harder to create a legal-sys-WHPO\QFKPREWKDQWKH\KDYHWRQGRXWwhat really happened on that fateful night in February.

Martin was reportedly unarmed, alleg-edly carrying only a bag of skittles and an Arizona iced tea when he was shot and killed by 28-year-old George Zimmerman in a gated community in Sanford, Florida. In response to his death, thousands around the country have held protests and dem-onstrations calling for Zimmermans ar-rest and for the repeal of the Stand Your Ground laws, which, in Florida and many other states, provide protections for people who take lethal aggressive action when they feel their lives are in danger. New details about the shooting now emerge al-most daily and media coverage of the con-troversial incident has been extensive.

In a phone interview, Graham said he approved of the revised structure of the committees event, calling it a much bet-ter idea than the one that was originally proposed.

But Graham said he still had doubts about the motivation behind organizing an HYHQWDWDOODQGFDOOHGIRU'DUJDQVULQJWhen you have the head of a university department sending an e-mail declaring [Zimmerman] a murderer, that it was a state-sanctioned murder the committee has already revealed its biases.

The forum was not a school-sponsored event, as it was not organized by adminis-trators, said FSU spokesman Dan Magazu.

Dargan said she believes her e-mail was misinterpreted, adding that causing a stir was never my intent, but if she could do it over again, she said she would phrase her statement differently.

Her state-sanctioned murder murder comment, she said, was based on the state saying [the shooting] is OK. Sanction means the state is saying its legal.

Dargan defended the committees deci-sion to hold the event despite accusations that it brought unnecessary attention to racial issues. As a committee, we found some of the important aspects of the case WREHLQWHUPVRIUDFHDQGUDFLDOSUROLQJBut the more troubling piece for me is that with these [Stand Your Ground] laws, people are able to use discretion in ways WKDWDUHWURXEOLQJDQGFDQEHLQXHQFHGE\some peoples race more than others.

Dargan said she had been receiving abu-sive e-mails on her FSU account from peo-ple outside the school community ranging from personal insults and criticisms to fur-ther calls for her resignation. She said she forwarded the e-mails to Campus Police, and although she said the communications put her a little on edge, by Thursday she was no longer receiving them.

Campus Police Deputy Chief John San-

WRURVDLGWZR)683'RIFHUVZHUHRQKDQGat the Ecumenical Center, as is standard for an event of this size, and an additional )UDPLQJKDP3ROLFHRIFHUZDVFDOOHGKDGany extra police support been necessary, but the event went on without incident.

A sign reading this event is limited to the FSU community only was taped to the door of the Ecumenical Center, which Rut-ter said was a way to help support us in our effort to make this a dialogue between our students, faculty and staff.

We werent crazy about the idea of turning people away, said Rutter, who added that, to her knowledge, no one who tried to attend the event was denied en-trance, including a few reporters and col-leagues from other colleges.

To begin the discussion, students Keyo-na Bell, Larry Liuzzo and Kendra Samp-son took turns recounting the landmark developments of the Trayvon Martin case, beginning with the initial reports of Mar-tins death and progressing through emerg-ing evidence about Zimmermans 911 call, testimony from Martins girlfriend and Zimmermans father and revelations about Zimmermans injuries.

As you can see, theres a lot of misin-formation, or a lot of information that is now contradicting, said Bell. The facts of this case are not clear-cut. They are not black and white.

FSU faculty members then contributed their own interpretations and analyses of the incident, the legal mechanics behind the Stand Your Ground laws and the impli-cations the shooting could have for public policy.

Were in a college environment, and theres no better place to open up discus-sion about these issues, Criminology Professor Vincent Ferraro, who spoke at the event, said in an interview. Although the discussion was not focused solely on race, he said it would be unwise to say that race was not a factor in the case - an assertion he said he makes based on avail-able evidence, which neither proves nor disproves that the shooting was racially motivated.

He said what interests him, though, is what he called the two most important TXHVWLRQVDERXW WKHFDVH ZK\QRFKDUJ-es were brought against Zimmerman and whether his actions constitute a hate crime.

He said the problem with the contro-versial Stand Your Ground laws is that although most people can rationalize and understand why a person needs to be able WRGHIHQGKLPRUKHUVHOILWFDQEHGLIFXOWto determine what constitutes self defense and what does not.

Retired politics Professor John Am-bacher called the provisions of the self-de-fense laws in place in 29 states around the country a volatile cocktail of discretion and unaccountability.

Floridas Stand Your Ground law, he said, goes much further than simply standing your ground. There is nothing in this law that says you do not have the right to confront somebody else or to pur-sue somebody else. I see nothing in this law that prevents the discretion of a gun holder to go after someone. In that sense, its a tremendous amount of discretion for a civilian with no training.

If individuals continue to be allowed to have that kind of power, incidents like the Trayvon Martin shooting are going to happen over and over and over again.

During the open forum portion of the event, junior Joel Taft advocated for re-pealing Stand Your Ground laws. Without doing so, he said, We will never get jus-tice for Trayvon.

%ODFN6WXGHQW8QLRQ3UHVLGHQW-DFTXH-lina Fontes said, in the wake of the shoot-ing, discussions have emerged at her clubs PHHWLQJV DERXW UDFLDO SUROLQJ ,Q KHUopinion, Martins race was the factor in the incident that led to his death.

3UROLQJVKHVDLGLVYHU\RSSUHVVLYHbecause, as people of color, we have to al-ZD\VEH WKLQNLQJDERXW UDFLDOO\SUROLQJ We have to think, Is that person talk-ing to me that way because of my color, because of the person I was born from?

She said, for that reason, its impossible not to think about the attack as being ra-cially motivated.

%68$FWLYLWLHV&RRUGLQDWRU$QJHOLTXHBrutus, though, disagreed. In the back of my head, Im not always thinking about UDFLDOSUROLQJ,DPWKLQNLQJDVDKXPDQUVW7KDWVKRZ\RXDFW7KDWVKRZSHR-ple should treat you.

She said, We dont need to focus on racial division, but, instead, we need to share our personal experiences involving race relations.

Brutus said she believes rapper and gangster culture have instilled an unavoid-able fear about clothing like the now infa-mous hooded sweatshirts.

Personally, if I saw someone in a hood-ie, I might also be afraid. Im taught to be afraid of that.

Sociology Professor Ira Silver, who also spoke at the event, said in an interview that he believes tragedies like Martins death provide an opportunity to analyze national issues which often are not discussed.

After an incident like the Trayvon Mar-tin shooting, he said, We need to step back and ask, What does this tragedy expose? There is a whole litany of tragedies that have been similarly explored referring to Hurricane Katrina and the Titanic as large-scale examples of incidents spawn-LQJGLVFXVVLRQVDERXWHFRQRPLFLQHTXDOLW\

People who see [the incident] as divi-sive are those who want to divide, he said. It is not our agenda to make this into a crusade. I hope people can get by their emotions, step back and talk about the real lessons we can take from tragedies.

At the events conclusion, Bell asked at-tendees to sign a poster bearing a photo of Martin along with the name of the event, The Ground We All Stand On. Signing it, she said, means saying were participat-ing in open discussion, and that this dis-cussion doesnt end when we leave this room.

The poster is now on display in front of the info desk in the McCarthy Center.

- Continued from page 1

At the April 4 SGA meeting, senators granted a co-sponsorship to the Gaming Club, and after much debate, tabled the Christian Fellowships budget increase and UHDOLJQPHQWUHTXHVWV

Gaming Club general member Nathan 6WRZHV UHTXHVWHG FRVSRQVRUVKLS IURPSGA for $12.43 for 100 red plastic brace-lets for their Get Up, Get Out, Get Healthy event on April 28. Stowes explained that

WKHEUDFHOHWVZLOOEHXVHGDVLGHQWLHUVIRUparticipants who have signed a form for the event. The motion passed unanimously.

Also a general member of the Christian Fellowship, Stowes came forward with a UHDOLJQPHQWUHTXHVWIRUDQGDEXGJHWLQFUHDVH UHTXHVW IRU IRU WKHLU VSULQJconcert at the end of April. Because club members who were present at a preceding FinCom meeting didnt attend Tuesday nights general senate meeting, senators debated whether to allocate at least one of WKHUHTXHVWVRUWDEOHWKHP

In the end, a motion was made to table WKH &KULVWLDQ )HOORZVKLSV UHTXHVW DQGpassed with 10 opposed.

Nicolotte Carlson was voted senator of the month of March.

In other news: Dining Services, HRAC and SILD are

hosting an Oxfam America Hunger Ban-TXHW RQ:HGQHVGD\$SULO DW SP LQthe Forum. Participants will learn about WKH VRFLDO LQHTXDOLW\ RI KXQJHU LQ DQ LQ-teractive setting. Admission is free and to participate, RSVP to sboland@student.

framingham.edu by Friday, April 6, 2012. Alternative Spring Break members

will be holding their post presentation on Monday, April 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the Mc-Carthy Center Alumni Room.

The SUAB sponsored spring concert will be held on Thursday, April 12. Tick-ets can be purchased for $5.00. Students should contact SUAB President Nikki Curley if you are interested in working the event.

SGA tables Christian Fellowship requestBy Krin RadockNEWS EDITOR

Prof. Ira Silver addresses Ecumenical Center crowd at Diversity Committee event The Ground We All Stand On.

Alexis Huston/The Gatepost

April 6, 20124 News

SGA candidates make their caseMy name is Molly Goguen, and I am

running for the position of student trustee.Framingham State takes up so much

space in my heart that I want nothing more than to see it succeed. However, in order for success to happen, faults must be ac-knowledged and changes be promoted.

My pri-mary goal as student trustee is to provide stu-dents with an outletto allow them to voice their frustrations, their visions and their ideas. While I may not be able to promise that parking in Maynard will be open to all resident students during the week or that buffalo chicken wraps can be added to the meal exchange program, I can promise that I will listen to every con-cern, every want and every issue that any student is willing to express.

More than this, there is another particu-larly special role that, as student trustee, I plan to dedicate myself to - that is to give credit where credit is due. In the next year, I want to start a movement to bridge stu-dents and administration. I want the admin-istration of this institution, up to the highest levels, to recognize just how capable the student body of FSU is.

On election day, I encourage you all to PDNH WKH UVW VLPSOH VWHS WRZDUG FKDQJHby casting your vote. I hope that you can all put your TRUST in me and vote Molly Goguen for student trustee.

Over the past four years, Student Gov-ernment Association has been a huge prior-LW\LQP\OLIH$VDIUHVKPDQ,TXLFNO\JUHZto love the organization and have been a

member of the execu-tive board for the past three years. Through the various roles I have held on SGA, I have created connections with mul-tiple admin-i s t r a t o r s ,

faculty, staff and students on this campus. With all of my experiences over the past four years, I have learned the necessary skills to make SGA successful. I have de-voted a huge part of my collegiate experi-ence to this organization, and it truly means everything to me. This year, I have worked on improving SGA policies and procedures LQRUGHUWREHQHWFOXEVDQGRUJDQL]DWLRQVon this campus. I have made the SGA of-FHDZHOFRPLQJHQYLURQPHQWWRDOORILWVmembers and to all of its visitors.

I will continue to represent the students of this campus and to work with adminis-tration to make sure student concerns and issues are known. I will continue to listen to the ideas and feedback from clubs and organizations to improve SGA policies and procedures. And, I will continue to devote and dedicate a huge portion of my time to this school and the students of this campus.

My high level of professionalism, my experience on SGA and my passion for the organization make me the best candidate for the role of President. So please, put your vote to good use, and re-elect Hannah Bruce.

Hi! My name is Katie Oleson and I am running for SGA President. SGA is some-

WKLQJ,DPSDVVLRQDWHDERXW,WZDVWKHUVWclub I ever got involved in here at Fram-ingham State, and it is something I cant imagine my FSU career without.

:KLOHWKLVZRXOGEHP\UVW\HDUEHLQJSGA President, I have been very involved here at Framingham State. I have been a part of multiple clubs outside of SGA, including SUAB, WDJM, RAMMs, and more. I have been a general board member, DQHERDUGPHPEHUDQRIFHUDQGHYHQDPresident for two years. In having this ex-perience, I realize that an SGA President needs to do more than implement their own ideas on to other clubs; they need to listen and understand other clubs wants and needs. This needs to go beyond club e-board members; it needs to reach out to all members.

My goals for SGA are to have clubs and campus members combined take owner-ship of their ideas and implement them. There should be both formal and informal ongoing conversations between SGA and clubs, and SGA should be something stu-dents are proud of. But what I want more than any-thing is to know what others want to see in SGA. Im not going to end this with any fancy slogans, but I want to ask you, are you proud of YOUR SGA? Because if you vote for me, I will do whatever it takes to make your answer be yes!

My name is Larry Liuzzo. I am a sopho-more, majoring in history with a minor in secondary education. I am currently a sena-tor on SGA and am running for vice presi-dent for the next school year. As some of \RXPD\NQRZWKLVLVP\UVW\HDUVHUYLQJon SGA, but I stress to you to not let my tenure be a negative aspect on my candi-GDF\IRUWKLVRIFH$VYLFHSUHVLGHQW,ZLOOstrive to work to continue strengthening the bonds between SGA and clubs because when we work together, we accomplish our goals. I believe in reasonable compromise through all else that to better form, main-tain and improve relationships, it is essen-tial to engage in construc-tive compro-mises ensur-ing the best outcomes for all parties. I promise to do all I can for the clubs and serve the clubs as an in f luen t i a l advocate and spokesperson within SGA. As vice presi-dent, it will be my mission to dedicate my time and efforts to continue to strengthen the bond between SGA and clubs. My hope is that for next year, if elected as vice presi-dent of SGA, the communication between the clubs and SGA will grow and that we will be able to move past our differences, work together and make our clubs and our school the best that they can possibly be. On April 11, 2012 I humbly ask for your support and your vote for Student Govern-ment Associations vice president.

Hello FSU students! My name is Terri Deluise, I am a junior psychology major here at Framingham State and I am running for vice president of the student govern-ment. I could talk about my accomplish-ments and the other skills that I have but this position, is not just about having a title

or adding another bullet to my resume - it is about what I can do for the student body. My main goal is to be able to become more engaged with clubs and organizations by c o m m u n i -cating with them on a regular basis so I can gain a better un-derstanding of what they are looking to achieve throughout the year. By doing so, the e x e c u t i v e board representatives will be better pre-pared for when they come before Senate ZLWKDUHTXHVW,KRSHWRKDYHWKHPHPEHUVof Senate lend a hand to clubs and orga-nizations that come before us seeking co-sponsorship. By being physically present at other clubs meetings, I hope to build a relationship with the executive boards as well as the general members so that when WKH\FRPHWR6*$IRUEXGJHWRUUHTXHVWVthey are not nervous about talking to us. Most importantly, though, I want to sup-port clubs and praise them for all of their hard work throughout the year. I do not want anyones passion and dedication to go unnoticed!

WHATS GOODIE, FRAMING-HAM?!?!? My name is Scott Shea, and I am running for SGAs social events coor-dinator for the 2012-2013 academic year! Im a sophomore english major who is ac-tively involved on campus as an Academic Success Peer Tutor, a Black & Gold Orien-tation Leader and a Foun-dations Peer Mentor. I am also in-volved in the Student Union Activ-ities Board, and currently serve as the clubs novel-ty and movie chair, so I d e f i n i t e l y have experience coordinating events! I am running for the position of social event co-ordinator because I have always had an in-terest in (as you may have already guessed) event coordinating. Events connect peo-ple, and, through this position, I want to not only connect myself to even more people on this campus, but I want to connect you all to more people on this campus as well. During the upcoming year, I want to stress the importance of co-sponsorships, and not MXVW LQ WHUPVRIQDQFHVEXWDFWXDO WHDP-work! As I stressed in my speech during FDQGLGDWHV QLJKW WKLV SRVLWLRQ UHTXLUHVsomeone who students of Framingham feel aligned with, and someone who is just passionate about being social and having fun. I know that I can bring enthusiasm, great organizational skills and a boatload of straight-up fun to this position. I want to serve you, the students of Framingham State, in the upcoming academic year! So please vote Scott Shea for SGAs Social Events Coordinator on April 11th!

My name is Nicole Curley and I would be honored to be the next Student Govern-ment Associations social event coordina-tor. Being a Student Union Activities Board representative has entailed attending SGA meetings for three years. Experiencing SGA from another clubs standpoint and the viewpoint of an SGA member provides PHZLWKDXQLTXHSHUVSHFWLYH+DYLQJWKHVHGLIIHULQJSHUVSHFWLYHVZLOOEHEHQHFLDODVan executive board member. Due to my ex-perience with campus, event planning and

SILD policies and procedures, I will SURYLGHEHQHFLDO NQRZOHGJHZKHQ FOXEVcome before SGA.

As social events coordinator one of my main duties will be planning the All Uni-YHUVLW\%DQTXHW0\JRDOLVWRLQFOXGHDOOclubs in the planning process. The purpose of this event is to celebrate all of the hard work and time club members dedicate to FSU, so it is crucial to include them in the planning process to ensure that it is an event enjoyed by all. Planning large-scale events with SUAB, which are similar to this event, has made me aware of all that goes into planning an event.

My role as SUAB president has strengthened my com-munication, leadership, time man-agement and interpersonal skills, which would be ben-HFLDOLQWKLVSRVLWLRQ,DPYHU\SDVVLRQ-ate about my commitments and always put forth my best effort in any task assigned to me. I would greatly appreciate the opportu-nity to be the next SGA social events coor-dinator so please vote for me. The decision isnt tricky, vote for Nikki!

Hi everyone, my name is Paul Man-ning and I am a sophomore here at FSU. Over the past year, Ive been involved in Student Government as a Senator for the Class of 2014. I am currently running for student activities treasurer for 2012-2013. My goal in attending Framingham State was to leave the school a better place then when I came. Through not only my work, but that of everyone on SGA, we are closer to that goal. If elected, I want to continue the changes made to this campus and help strengthen the bonds between SGA and all of the organizations and clubs. Through the new budget policy, which I voted yes on, SGA will hopefully become closer to each and ev-ery club and we all can work togeth-er to make Framingham State a great place for ev-eryone!

I am Car-ly Granville and I am a sophomore history major with a minor in secondary education. I am currently running for the position of SGAs secretary for the 2012-2013 school year.

For the past two years, SGA has given me the opportunity to create friendships and voice my opinions. I am very organized and EHOLHYH,KDYHDOOWKHTXDOLWLHVWKDWLWWDNHVto be secretary. As the current publicity chair, I have learned a brand-new position and have gotten the creative opportunity to increase p u b l i c i t y for this or-ganization. It has been a rewarding experience, and I am looking for-ward to hav-ing a greater role within SGA.

Vote for Carly for Secretary!

Molly GoguenSTUDENT TRUSTEE CANDIDATE

Hannah BrucePRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Katie OlesonPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Larry LiuzzoVICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Terri DeluiseVICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Scott SheaSOCIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR CANDIDATE

Nicole CurleySOCIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR CANDIDATE

Paul ManningSATF CANDIDATE

Carly Granville SECRETARY CANDIDATE

5April 6, 2012 News

I am very nervous about some instances where I feel that there are clubs that will need a budget before they are able to come see us.

Head of FinCom, Senior Emily Cor-mack asked, Many of the events you have held this year have been somewhat unsuccessful. The few of them that were successful was because other members of SGA picked up your slack. If you cant run those events, what makes you think you can run the presidency?

Oleson disagreed that her events were unsuccessful, noting the pumpkin painting and arts and crafts events, which she or-ganized. She said, I think that one thing I have to learn is that I need to ask for help more instead of just trying to take it on by myself. She added that she has talked to departments to make sure it doesnt hap-pen again.

&RUPDFNDOVRTXHVWLRQHG2OHVRQVSUR-fessionalism.

Earlier in your speech, you talked about having good relationships with peo-ple. However, earlier in this year, you sent out an e-mail to many of the senators that was rude and very unprofessional without consulting anyone else on the executive board. How do you think you will be able to carry on in a professional manner next year when you meet with administrators and represent an entire student body when you cant even be professional with your own club?

Oleson said she had consulted President Bruce before sending the e-mail and gave warnings that the e-mail would be sent. I did recognize that I made a mistake in the end. Every person makes a mistake. No ones perfect. She also said she apolo-gized personally to many members of sen-ate as well as formally at a recent meeting.

Vice presidential candidate Terri De-luise, a junior, emphasized the need for a stronger relationship she would like to see

between clubs and SGA, including com-munication - both formal and informal.

Cormack asked Deluise if she was only running because Oleson asked her to. De-luise responded that although she was un-VXUHZKHWKHUWRUXQDWUVWEHLQJDSDUWRIthe executive board made her realize she could handle the role of vice president.

Cormack added, You told me the other day that you would not continue on SGA if you do not win this race. You said you would be too lazy to walk from your apart-ment to just be a senator. Why should I think that you would not be too lazy to per-form your duties?

Deluise responded, I just think that if Im going to be getting a job and every-thing, why make all these commitments for me to keep going unrecognized? I re-ally just want to make a difference on the campus.

Cormack followed up by asking if De-luise felt recognized on SGA the past two years, to which Deluise responded that she only felt recognized one time when she was voted senator of the month.

Junior Molly Gougen, current vice president, asked Deluise to explain what she thinks the role of vice president entails. Deluise said she thinks that it entails reach-ing out to clubs, planning the Presidents Council Meeting and putting your heart and soul into it.

Gougen followed up by asking if Delu-ise thinks the clubs will thank her for her work, to which Deluise said, I feel like - maybe, maybe not - but thats just all part of the job.

Sophomore Larry Luizzo, currently a Senator-at-large, is running for the posi-tion of vice president. He said creating the budget policy alongside President Bruce and other members prepared him for the position. He said, I promise to do all I can for the clubs and serve the clubs as an LQXHQWLDOVSRNHVSHUVRQZLWKLQ6*$/X-izzo emphasized the role of compromise in improving relationships and ensuring the

best outcome for all parties.Cormack asked why he believes he is

better suited for the role of vice president DOWKRXJKWKLVLVKLVUVW\HDURQ6*$+Hsaid, he was coming in basically as an outsider, not knowing how things were re-ally run. Luizzo said growing into a sena-tor role allowed him to fall in love with the parliamentary procedures of how SGA is run.

Junior Carly Granville, current pub-licity chair, is running for the position of secretary. She said, I am really looking forward to doing this next year and getting more involved, if elected.

Granville said, I love every second of SGA so I consider it to be my second fam-ily and I love all of them. I have created a great bond with everybody.

Sophomore Paul Manning, senator for the class of 2014, is running for the posi-tion of student activities trust fund trea-surer [SATF].

Manning said I currently serve on three committees, one of which is the Fi-nancial Committee run by the current SATF Treasurer, Emily Cormack. As one of Cormacks assistants, his interest in this position has grow rapidly.

He said working alongside Cormack has allowed him to learn how to effec-tively keep track of clubs budgets.

Student Union Activities Board repre-sentative Nikki Curley is running for social events coordinator. She said, my role as SUAB president has changed my commu-nication, leadership, time management and interpersonal skills. She said these skills have prepared her for the position of social events coordinator.

She said I always willing to volunteer my time to help any fellow club members with whatever tasks necessary.

Sophomore Scott Shea, senator-at-large, is running for social events coordi-nator. Shea said he is not running for this position for SGA related reasons, and is instead running because he is passionate

about just having fun and making people feel included.

He said, I know I am ready to move forward into a position where I can take on bigger projects. I think it would be so rewarding to coordinate more events that make meaning in my fellow students lives.

Cormack said, Many times, I have been there when you have disrespected Katie, and now you are running on a plat-form, with her so I want to know why you are interested in running with her when in the past, Ive heard you say not very nice things of her?

In response to the allegation, Shea said, Katie has been really great to me before. I was mostly speaking about hearsay that I had heard from the current members of SGA.

Vice President Molly Goguen is run-ning for the position of student trustee. Goguen said, I am not afraid to stand here tonight to tell you that even after working alongside trustees in the past and watching the stress and aggravation, that I want this position.

6KHVDLGVKHKDVVLJQLFDQWSODQVIRUWKHfuture. In the next year, I want to start a movement to bridge students and admin-istration. I want the administration of this institution to recognize just how capable the student body of FSU is.

Junior John Gazard, senator for the Class of 2012, is running for the position of student activities trust fund treasurer [SATF]. He said, For my two years in 6*$ , KDYH EHHQ D SDUW RI WKH QDQFLDOcommittee and I have always been more LQWHUHVWHG LQ WKH EXGJHW UHTXHVWV UDWKHUthan the constitutions. As SATF trea-surer, I want to put forth all the knowledge I have gained in the past two years.

Nicholas Avery ended the night by re-minding everyone to vote on Wednesday, April 11. Voting will take place on Colle-giateLink from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

- Continued from page 1

Campus mourns June Berringer, beloved Sodexo workerShe married an American, Timothy

Berringer, in who was in the Air Force. Two years later, in 1978, she moved to the United States with him.

Her close friends and colleagues re-member her fondly as a mother and wife, dedicated co-worker and loyal friend.

The eldest of her two sons, Jonathan, said, My mother was very open, caring and loving. She was a fantastic mother, a fantastic grandmother and a fantastic wife. She was not only loved by her family, but also by the Framingham State communi-ty.

He said he used to work with her back in the day. Jonathan remembers yelling back and forth to the cooks, but it was a playful yelling, a loving yelling.

Morrisroe, who knew Berringer for 32

years, said, My husband and Junes hus-band worked together, discovered they both had English wives and from that time on, we became friends. She was all about family. ... June was June - honest and true.

Morrisroe said after Berringers sister passed away, she took care of her niece and nephew as if they were her own chil-dren. She also had a grandson, Jack, who was her whole life. She lit up when she saw him.

Morrisroe also described Berringers dedication to her job and her coworkers. She gave it her all. There were no half measures. She wasnt in it for the money. She was in it because she just built family and friends here. Any one of them will tell you how special she was.

Sean Skip Flanagan, a friend and co-worker at the Rams Den Grille, described

Junes delicious baking and kind heart. I met her and a month later, she gave me a bottle of wine for Christmas. She made cake, pastries - always something incred-ibly fancy for everyone she worked with.

Ralph Eddy, director of dining services, said in an e-mail that he has known Ber-ringer for 20 years and her passing has left a void which is irreplaceable. Each time I walk around the corner to the Rams Den, I expect to see her there. June Bug was a wonderful person with a heart of gold. She loved the students, faculty and staff of Framingham State as much as she loved her family. I will miss you June.

[Editors Note: Interim Assistant Arts and Features Editor Tara Kelly contrib-uted to this article.]

- Continued from page 1

SGA candidates duke it out in the Ecumenical CenterJune Berringer served food at

Framingham State for over 25 years.

Photo Courtesy of Ralph Eddy

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This week in pictures16 April 6, 2012

Wildlife Club members hike in the Blue Hills Reservoir.

Students Erin Ostromecky and Jamie Lee Janko host Best Friends

challenge in Towers.

Contestants compete in Minute to Win it,

sponsored by SUAB.

Alexis Huston/The Gatepost

photos courtesy of Taylor Tocci

Danielle Vecchione/ The Gatepost

Danielle Vecchione/ The Gatepost

Linsley Hall RAs host arts and crafts events in

the common area.