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John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 11-12-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 10 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 10" (1992). The Carroll News. 1050. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1050 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]. WllATS INSIDE Presidential politics not unlike sport Election '92 compared to a footboU game. FORUM ............................. 4 R.E.M. Is nearly Automatic 1he bond's latest album receives thumbs-up review. ENTERTAINMENT ............. 13 The Ca"o/1 News Women's soccer staff revealed defeated A rare. Inside look at selected editors of the CN. SP()RT$ ............................ 18 PROFILES ......................... 15 Biacsi to meet "W"ith northeast colleges to discuss coalition Chris Kozor Voinovich. Unable to gather any student government leaders to the News Edrtor students from other local schools, meeting on Saturday are the Uni­ Student Union President Kevin the CSU students ended up going versity of Akron, Baldin-Wallace Biacsi will meet on campus with to Columbus alone. In the course College, Case Westem Reserve student body leaders from other of talking about how the students University, CSU, Hiram College, northeastern Ohio colleges this could have bctterorganucd them­ Kent State University, Lake Erie Saturday to talk about the possi­ selves, DeLaney struck upon the College, Malone College in Can­ bility of fonning a coalit1on. idea for the NOCSA. After trans­ ton, Mount Union College, Notre According to Biacsi, this ferring to JCU this semester, he Dame College, and Ursuline gathering of schools would serve contacted Biacs1 w1th1n the f~tst College. Eight of these schools as a tremendous resource for all few weeks about the possibility of have confirmed that they will beat those involved. "I hope that the making the NOCSA a reality. the meeung, and the other three colleges come together and we "One of the purposes of this have said they will make an effon. -pbooo b)' llr-llr­ can have some type of joint effort organization would be to give If John Carroll wishes to become Junlor Pat Moriarity prepares to shovel off the ball during the ru b team's victo over Muskin urn on Saturda . to somehow go beyond our re­ colleges a middle ground to relate a member of the NOCSA, the spective campuses and make a to," said DeLaney. proposal would f1tst have to be larger statement." he said. DeLaney, who will currently brought before the SU Senate for The proposed name of the or­ serve as acting chairman for the approval. False ad surfaces in CN ganization is the Northeastern NOCSA, stressed that this "Wewanttotrytobuildastrong Elizabeth McDonald dents simply don'tknow where to Ohio CollegeS tudent Association coalition's main function is to base in northeast Ohio," DeLaney News Editor apply or how to get their share." (NOCSA). The meeting Saturday serve as an option for the involved said. He added that if the organi­ Along with several other col­ The ad included an order fonn for is the culmination of work done schools. The member schools can zation works well, expansion lege and university newspapers students to send away for the by sophomore Mark DeLaney. act by themselves, but in the case could occur later. across the United States, The catalog for a $25 fee. DeLaney transferred to John that they need additional ideas, or Both Biacsi and DeLaney ex­ Carroll News was a victim of an Carroll is not the only school Carroll this year af1er ~mending wish to extend their ideas to oth­ pressed optimism towards the advertising fraud earlier this se­ that has been a victim of this fraud. Cleveland State University his ers. then the NOCSA can be used NOCSA. mester. Both Loyola of Chicago and freshman year. He said the idea as a resource. DeLaney empha­ "We would like this to be On Sept. 3, the newpaper's MiraCosta College in California for the NOCSA came out of a sizedstrengthin numbers and unity something infonnal where col­ business staff received a check haveconrmned that they have not conversation with a St<~dent gov­ as the main advantages of the leges could gather to share ideas for $1000 from Educational Re­ received payment for the same ernment senator at CSU. NOCSA. and brainstonn," said Biacsi. search Services (ERS), with a re­ advertisement. According to the DeLaney and the senator had "This will not be an almighty "The interest is there," said quest that its enclosed advertise­ Oct 6 edition of The Chariot, the discussed the difficulty that a student body government," said DeLaney. "This is an idea that I ment be run for six weeks. The MiraCostaCollegenewspaper, "at group of CSU students had en­ DeLaney. "It will be a govern­ believe will definitely benefit advenisement was for students least four other California com­ countered last spring in trying to ment of neutrality, equal partici­ college students in northeast Ohio. needing financial assistanCe to munity colleges received the same gather a group to go to Columbus pation, and teamwork." Hopefully after this meeting we send away for ERS's catalog, advertisement Gallavan, Contra to protest the education cuts Besides John Carroll, the other can begin working as a unit as which provided opportunities for Costa, Los Medinos, and Chabot mandated by Governor George schools which will be sending soon as possible." "millions of dollars in scholar­ accepted advertising and all re­ ships, fellowship, grants, and spe­ ceived checks drawn on a closed cial student aid funds [which] go account." Alumnus speaks on media, JCU unused every year because stu- See CHECKS, page 6 Derek Dioz change in media strategy, accord­ News Writer ing to Russert, was brought about Marriott introduces When your daily schedule in­ by public sentiment In 1992, volves such things as as being voters were interested in substan­ Shop 'N Go to campus senior vice president of NBC, tive issues. Todd Guth 'N Go" will provide convenience moderating Meet the Press, for- "EveryoneknewaboutGenifer News Wnter to organizations and individuals Flowers, but I think the voters Later this month, Marriott will interested in ordering supplies News Feature chose what the issues were," unveil a new service known as for upcoming events. Everything Russert said. "The letters I get for "Shop'NGo"togivestudentsthe can be picked up easily at the mulating national media policy MeetthePresssay 'don'taskabout opuon of purchasing bulk foods snack bar in the Inn Between. and meeting the Pope, you might their personal lives, ask them about and paper catering supplies on "The 'Shop 'N Go' program is not find the time to fly out and what they plan to do about the campus. also designed for the on-campus address members from a smalJ, economy."' "Shop 'N Go" is a revision of student to pick up a pound of midwestern Jesuit University. But Voters this year wielded a great an idea f1tst considered last year. sandwich meat for the room or for Tim Russert would. deal of authority that had not been The program is designed to give the off-campus student who needs Russert does in fact hold the seen in pastelections,Russertsaid. students and other members of the a few basic food items w1thout titles of Senior Vice President of He cited several examples. John Carroll University commu- making an extra stop on the way NBC, Washington Bureau Chief, The ftrst was when Ross Perot nity a convenient place to buy deli home," said Keniley. and moderator of Meet the Press. appeared on the Today show and meats and cheeses, breads, fruits, The program is a joint project Russert is also a graduate from answered a questioned from a and vegetables. Bulk sizes of of the snack bar and Marriott Ca­ John Carroll University. caller named Roberta. Perot fm­ hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza, tering. Brochures will be avail­ Delivering a presentation en­ tried to de-emphasize the use of ished his statement and the com­ cookies, and beverages and other able in the snack bar and in the titled, "Media Coverage of the photo-ops and sound bites and in­ mentator asked, "Roberta. are you snacks as well as paper goods and cafeteria. Once the program is 1992 Elections", Russert de­ stead, make these short segments satisfied with that answer'?" The cakes will be available. started, orders can be placed scribed how long before the can­ pan of large pieces that carried caller replied, "No, he didn't an­ "'Shop 'N Go' is no frills ca- t.hroughthesnackbarorbycalling didates started campaigning for more substance. If Bill Clinton swer my question." The remark, teeing," said Joe Keniley, a Marri- the Marriott Catering office. the primaries, the national media stopped in a small town and said, according to Russett, damaged the on manager. "The program is a In summarizing the program, prepared itself for the political • I have a plan for national health credibility of Perot and served to merger of a catering and deli take- Keniley said, "'Shop 'N Go' will coverage of this year's elections. care, • we would show this and keep the candidates on their toes. out service." provide basic catering 5ervice "We wanted to avoid the mis­ then say, 'here is that plan.'" Russert also pointed out how a According to Keniley, "Shop without linens and silver." takes of '88," Russert said. "We Interestingly enough, this SH RUSSERT, page 5 Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, November 12, 1992 commentary Term limits: paradoxical, idiotic and a threat to free choice them by wide margins in several states.

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