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The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 12-3-1987 The aC rroll News- Vol. 74, No. 11 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 74, No. 11" (1987). The Carroll News. 875. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/875 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community Vol. 74, No. l1 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 December 3, 1987 Chapel dedication to begin by Mark Ziemba, Ministry. "December 3 also happens to be the Stoff Reporter death of Archbishop Joilll Carroll." Eight days of celebration incorporating a vari&­ The ceremony also borrows tradition from the ty of traditions will mark the dedication of John eight-day Jewish celebration known as Hanukkah, Carroll University's Saint Francis Chapel. begin­ which remembers the rededication of the Thm­ ning today. ple of Jerusalem. "We're doing it over a week with several ac­ The music performed for the December 5 mass tivities;· said University President Rev. Thomas of St. Cecelia. patron saint of music, "will be a P. O'Malley, S.J. mixture of traditions,'' said Theresa Coddington. campus minister and director of the music for the The week of dedication begins on a day con­ ceremonies. current with two significant events in Carroll's The stained glass window on the front of the history, and concludes with an official dedication chapel is a representation of St. Cecelia. on December 10 by Rev. Anthony M. Pilla. bishop of Cleveland. The celebration will also include a one-act play today, a prayer vigil for peace tomorrow, and "We're starting on December 3 because it's the presentation of a commissioned icon by Mary Feast of St. Francis,'' said Rev. Peter J. Fennessy, Ellen McDermott, professor of art at the S.J., vice president and director of Campus Cleveland Institute of Art on Monday. Dr. James Magner of the English department at Kuralt receives centennial medal Cafeteria. Magner's participation in the Faculty by Julie Cigallio and longer than you have time to awards. Time magazine has program affords him the opportunity to interact with students Chris Drajem, stay," said Kuralt, relaying described him as "the outside the classroom. - photo courtesy of CariUon Features Editors his experiences from his "On laureate of the common Charles Kuralt. award- the Road" series. man." winning CBS journalist, re- "The front pages have room Kuralt said, "To be a good SU president claims misquote ceived the last in the series of only for war and politics. I journalist you need someone " centennial medals" on cam- just tell the story of people liv­ of good heart and mind ... in 'CN' article about .Romantics pus yesterday. Rev. Michael J. ing and working and trying to Journallsm to me is not a pro­ by Lisa Mllosich, {888ioa QQ(i ia-mQM tlum juat:­ •=--Ai.e:!.W...... ~~- ....- ........rt"­ SIDff ftepmfer a job. (It is} kind of a calling." academic vice president and After his speech. Kuralt Student Union President Peter Anthony said Thesday that he president-elect. and Dr. Jac- turned his monologue into a had been misquoted in the Carroll News November 19 issue. queline Schmidt. chairperson dialogue, opening up the SU reports "I feel very strongly that the conversation I had in the Carroll of the communications de- discussion to a panel of five News Office was taken out of context, and I was misquoted," An­ partment, made the pre- communication majors. rmal figures thony said. He was addressing the Student Union meeting. sentation. Best known for his "On the Anthony said he was .misquoted in a news analysis article Kuralt spoke to John Carroll Road" series and "CBS News on Romantics relating to the failure of the Romantics concert held at John Ca~ students and faculty, relaying Sunday Morning," Kuralt has The Student Union incurred roll last month. The SU lost over $11.000 on the~Show when atten­ anecdotes and advice from also worked in hard news as a net loss of $11,210.22 on the dance failed to meet expectations. his 30 years of experience in chief Latin American and Nov. 14 Romantics concert. As quoted in the article, Anthony had said, "I don't even care. journalism. West Coast correspondents according to SU Treasurer because the Student Union did not lose any money, it was the "The country I have iiound for CBS news. Malt Caiazza. students Joss and they'll suffer for it." places upon you cups of cof- He has received many The final figures are less "The statement in question was made by Mr. Anthony in an fee, slices of pie and great awards in broadcast jour­ than the $13,000 loss esti­ interview with three CN reporters," said Carroll News Editor in gobs of local history and nalism, notably two Peabody mated by Union officials im­ Chief Paul Kantz m. "It is accurate as printed and Mr. Anth<;my always wants you to stay Awards and two Emmy mediately following the con­ did not indicate that he intended it to be off the record. I stand cert, but nevertheless repre­ behind the article 100 percent." sent roughly 25 percent of the "I take Peter's statement- about being misquoted--very SU's discount card revenue seriously,·· said CN News Editor Amit Bagaria. "He is question­ for the year. ing my integrity as a journalist and I take this allegation as an insult. This is my sixth year in school/college journalism Total expenditures were and this is the first time anyone has claimed that I have mis­ reported as $16,968.112, of quoted a person in one of my articles." which $10,200 went to the In his address, Anthony also mentioned that he does not ''want band itself. to get into a mud-slinging contest with the Carroll NeWs." Anthony Revenue from the sale of said that the Student Union and the CN are here to work together 623 tickets totaled $5758.60. to benefit the University. Dorm construction proceeds on schedule by Nick Berente, ·sections C and D have most of their bases done. Stoff Reporter but the precast concrete slabs will The construction of the new dorm is on not arrive for those two sections until late schedule so far. One factor that the crew may December. have to contend with, however. is the weather. John Reali, vice president for services, said, The building has been divided into four parts: "we're shooting for the August completion the A,BC, and D sections. The A and B sections date ... the weather is the biggest problem right have the "slabs" and "footers," which compose now." the very base of the building, completed. Also. the The workers can work through most weather, primary plumbing and electrical conduit bas Reali says. However, in the case of ''extremely in­ Junior Jeff Ference (center) pleads for ..bail" money in the been installed. clement weather" they have provisions for the Greek Council's "bail for jail" benefit during Hunger On December 10 the first shipment of the "winter protection" of the site. Th~se provisions Awareness Week. The Council raised over 5300 for hunger precast concrete will arrive. then the first floor include tarps, scaffolding, and temporary heating relief organization Oxfam-America. will be completed. systems. Page 2 ED flURIAL The CarroD News, December 3, 1987 WeD worth the wait The 1987 yearbook is out at long last, and judging from the quality of this latest edition of The Carillon, it was well worth the wait. Hats off to all those responsible ~or this fine publication, and in particular to co-editors Erin Musselman and Gail Ralph. Ms. Musselman, who now works in the University's public relations department as University editor. slaved long and hard over the summer to make the book a success. Good job, Erin and Gail! And good luck to this year's editor Joelle Slatniske, who's got a tough act to follow. Have fun, responsibly The long-awaited Christmas Formal is tomorrow. Students must not forget to act responsibly at this gala affair. The Bond Court was almost the only hotel in downtown Cleveland which agreed to host John Carroll students. Other hotels did not want JCU because of past experiences. Students will recall that the behavior of Carroll students at the homecoming dance held at the Bond Court was not the mosl appropriate. Luckily. the hotel was kind enough to have us back, and this relationship should continue. Letters to the Editor The message is clear enough- have fun, but don't let the to be discussed. reputation of the school suffer because of your or someone Hmmmm ... else's deeds. Second. I think Mr. Anthony Dear Editor, has a few things to learn Letters I'd Like to say a few words about the responsibilities of Policy No help for dead battery in response to Amit Bagaria's an elected official. Were a state or federal legislative of­ The Carroll News en­ Brrrr. It's only the first week of December and winter has article on the failure of the re­ cent Romantics concert and ficial to say, after the failure courages reader response already struck Cleveland. dropping ice and snow on a bust­ of one of his plans. "I don't and welcomes letters to the ling college campus in "the City of Beautiful Homes." Student Union President Peter Anthony's reaction to it.
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