John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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4-21-1994 The aC rroll News-Vol.86, No.11 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol.86, No.11" (1994). The Carroll News. 1087. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1087

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]. Carrollpalooza: GREEN POWER Seeking Rocking with Who should have playoff thejesuits the input? bid... Page12 See Editorial, page 2 Page14 The Carroll News Volume 86 Number 11 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio April 21. 1994 "... he was always in my face" 'Numerous' complaints lead to conviction of JCU student IVIeghan Gourley The first charge of annoying shou ldcr constant Iy: she satd. ·And Cnme lnvesttgator person was filed March ll by a fe­ he made a point to approach me Four years of numerous com­ male Carroll professor regarding !off campusl to say how coinci­ plaints filed on the jCU campus several inc1dents that began last dental It was that I was there." against former Carroll student, December The second charge was filed ~·-- Charles Anderson, has resulted in The professor satd Anderson March 14 by a female Carroll stu­ two charges of "annoymg person," was enrolled in two of her classes, dent for three separate mc1dents ' .. • accord1ng to University Hetghts and he would make frequent visits she expenenced With Anderson Police Department Det. Sgt. james to her office. last October. B. Rohal "He offered to me ro my "He seemed really nice at first," Anderson appeared in Shaker car after dark, but I said no," she Bernett residents peer onto the Quad's bustle of activity. See ANDERSON, page 5 Heights Mun1c1pal Court Tuesday, said. April 12, and after wa1vmg his The professor described the in­ rights to cour·~l. entered a plea of Cidents as "weird ," but became Lavelle nixes visitation for next year no contest to the two charges and scared when Anderson began to Jemlfer Daugherty [Lavelle! is taking this proposal the res1dents of a hall would have was found gutlty by Shaker Coun showup at places off campus. Staff Reporter senously enough." the same color sucker on rhe1r Judge KJ ~1omgcmery klfound myself looking over my At a meeung with the Univer- Atpresstime,Lavellewasoutof idenuf1carion cards. "The 1dea be- sity Com m 1t1eeon VJsitauon Hour the coumry and \V") Bookwalter. mg that in 1he coed buildingsot her 1 ) st rj y 1 ers · p · cnt;whowa.s than East and mpon 2-t nour Prcs1dem Rev ~JC hael tiwelle, S also present at the meeung, was mtraVISllation couTd occur any- decided not to approve a restruc- likewise una,·a1lable for comment ume.· sa1d Donna Byrnes, director tured VISitation pohcyforthe 1994- According to the MV1s1tation of res1dence hfe. Vtsnauon for Joseph M Guay establish a campus-wide evalua- 95 acndemic year. Poh,·y Re¥b1on Proposal." the new students from different dorms ASSiStant News Ed1tor uon of all courses. The results of Accordmg to john Cranley, visitation pohcr would ha\'e ex- \\'Ould follow the policy currently Th1swcek,membersof the Stu- these evaluations \VOUld then be Student Umon pre.c;1denr. Lavelle tended visnauon hoursm East and enforced dent Union Academ1cs Commit- pubiJshed in a booklet before stu \\as ·,·cry polnc and considerate. Campion Halls to 24 hours, se\'cn Accordmg to Byrnes, "the con- tee arc seemg the result of thr(e dents registered for classes in fol- He met wnh us for about an hour days a week. Access into both cerns that were ra1sed !about the years of planning.as their student- lowmg semesters. Accord1ng to and a half and had us voice our residence halls \\o'Ould cominue to pohcyl were certamly legiumate run course evaluations are being Wagoner, th1s is a process which is concerns and ideas." Accordmg to be limned to one main entrance and most of the concerns we had granted a "trial-run.~ successful at other universities, Cranley,Lavellefcltthepohcycould and thecurremescon policy would addressed as a committee but not "This wok a lot of wne and such as the University of Pennsyl- not be passed for the fall because remain m effect. as fully maybe as we needed to." planmng because we wanted to do vania and Catholic Universny there had not been enough discus- In addition, the proposal states ~I thought tharourproposal was 1t the nght way," sa1d semor Bob "In a sense, we're publishing s1on with vanous constll uents, thatstudemswould have the choice very well done, reasoned, and con- Wagoner, who has been head of the possible answers to the questions namely, parents and alumni. to live m East or Campion only siderate.~ said Cranley. "and m- AcademlcS Commmec for three students always ask each other Cranley feels, however, that after they had completed one full cludedpracucalandrealisticideas." years "We d1dn't want this tO be before registermg for classes,~ said ''we are the constituents who live semesteratjohnCarroll. Visitation Cranley said the pohcy had the confromauonal" Wagoner. "We want to know what 111 the halls and have to deal with forallotherdorrnswould mvolvea backing of many faculty members The commmee is working to See EVAL, page 5 the pohcy I don't th1nk he newcolor-codingsystemwhereb}' See NIX, page 5 ~------~------~~~====~~~~ Special Olympics bring H.O.P.E. Derek Dlaz Mahoney sa1d that the k1ds espe­ News Editor Cially enjOyed the ribbons john Carroll University stu­ !heyreally JUStenj>yed getting dents abandoned the1r books last somethmgand being able roshow Tuesday mornmg and buddied up 1t to other people,* Mahoney said. with kids from East Cleveland and Kevm McCoy,aneagersportster Green Road Developmental Cen­ who won several events, displayed ters for thejCU sponsored spec1al hisnbbonsand promptly decided, olympics event "Project H.O.P.E." ·rm gonna bnng them home and (Helping Others through Phys1cal show my mom.' Education). One competitor explained his The project, sponsored by the part in the 25 meter dash. senior class, united 66 develop­ 'l ran real fast because I love this," mentally handicapped students said M1cah 'Speed Demon' Owens. with Carroll "buddies' who joined Senior 'buddy' Manrice them in the day's five field events: a Lumpkin satd that the entire event Frisbee toss, a softball toss, a 25 was a success. meter dash, a broad jump, and a "The whole t hmg wasawesome,• target throw. Lumfkm sa1d. !he best part was Student volunteers manned that everyone brought a high level each event as the four t'lympic of enthusiasm to the event, which groups rotated around Wasmer made the whole day excmng." Field. For each event, two first. sec­ According toJackie W1esemhal, ond, and th1rd place nbbons were a teacher from the East Cleveland given out. All panicipantsreceh'ed Development Center. the students acn1evement ribbons looked forward to commg to Car- Jimmy Gussler takes part in the Frisbee Toss at Tuesday's Project H.O.P.E. Chairperson of the event Erm See HOPE, page 5 2 The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 ,... (lditorial EP TheCarrollNews ~

Editor-In-Chief John R Thorne Sn~ti, 'I S1ILL c•"'T MELP Yov. Managing Editor Jonathon ttorlcy ~lness Manager Macho~el Covey I T,S A~T£\( \tou~ S •• • :C F Advisor Mana nne Saletlll. Ph 0 Photography Advisor Alan Sltphcnson. PhD Yov HAvE ~oUGti STRE~&T14 10 CRAwL 'DcSWN ~E"R~ Accounts Manager Tony H1ll ProfUes I'O.tdulit l..lcout~ Ad Deslgllet' joonnc Mos. Grc:chcn P{~tlla Wah Pavluk Ad ft41Pfesentatl¥eS Andy Augwtnc Phot~ SctSsy 7.na Kelly&nk\ john Dilnlurts GIV~ YD\J {:-- "'\ Mike Oud.•monc Graphlcll Mlrk IUko.:y jerry R udowslct Business MJkeCovey A tf~D. \ Hews DeRk IXu )oan n.: MQ>o;er Joo:Gu.1y MlryMym Fon.wn Ehzabeth McDonald COCIY Michelle ..UCalu~ Mary Ann~ Sol us jadoUawud Entertainment Mle:.ha Wol-.on M.1ry Mytrs World VI- Jdf Walker Romeo Monzonu lIO ( ( ~ jcnmfa 1\ rcbs Olme lrNestlgator MqhanGourky The Can.;!I 1\"t»li"_PUbh.!tcd wrdtudcna ..~•gncd nut mar ~ndcom1Cs3rc5alcly the VICwol all( author ttom~ sul:i«npnonsolthC (.N lor one ~mc~cr c;an be obta.ncd !c>r SIO rlc:a,., c..>niJCt the CN oHtc< O!!ta: oh£!n( numbers are 216-J97•H79 21o-397·1711, 116·)97 4398,and FAX lto·397·3018

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Student Union President Mr Cranley by vmucof h1sroleas Executive President of the long hours of wondertng who we \Vereevergomgtoget what Student Umon took theacuons whtch hefdtga\·eappropnate we wanted pa!>t the hke of M~ Bookwalrer and Fr Lavelle. I addresses CN editorial; respect to the intended audtence of the lener. namely the also watched wnh some adm1rauon as then prestdent Phil clarifies mission of Union Student Union Senate. Mr Bookwalter had addressed the Kangas took it upon h1mself tO open doors of communica­ letter to theSenate,and therefore Mr Cranley took the proper tion and tnclude these mem~rs m on the process_ not shut To the Ed1tor. acuon by readmg thisdocumem to the Senate them out He \\~n over many admtntStrators workmg With I am writing in response to the Ca11v/l News staff edito­ As for the acuon to further discuss the letter and any them,notopenlycnuctzrngthem lttookalmostayeartoget nal concerning Mr. Bookwalters letter to the Student Umon tmpendmg responses, Mr Cranley moved the letter to the to the potnt where they were gomg to take us and what we Senate 10 the Apnl14,l994 ediuon of The Carroll News. My upcoming rnternal meeung of the Student Umon Senate havetosaysenously and \\~rk wtth usforchange,and mone goals are tO clear upanapparent misunderstanding regarding Th1s acuon was taken so the Senators as elected representa· thoughtless act by Mr. Cranley thts relationship I feel has the letter, and tod1scuss the m1ss1on of the Student Umon at trves of the students could d1scuss further acnon on the been rurned john Carroll. mauer. I was a member of the senate under President Kangas that At the outset, the Carroll News is to be commended for As one may not(:., the Student Umon meeung in question approved the vrsitatron policy to be senr to Fr Lavdle,and l taking such an active interest in the important issue of the was the first one for a vast ma,Prity of those senators present. willalwaysbeproudofthtsfact Howcver,lamnotamember relationship between the Student Union and the University The mternal meet~ng was seen as an opportunity for the of the current senate under Pres1dent Cranley, and after Administration. However, the CN editoriaL may have left a senators to understand rheissue better,and tod1scussfurther what I witnessed at the last Student Umon meeung.l could wrong impression. In fact, non-senators were invited to dis­ prudent actions to deal wtth the volatilesrtuation brought not be happter cuss this issue at the internal meeting of the Senate, and the about by the leuer. Cranley addressed the possibility (or any Matthew Cox CNwas promised a copy of the letter when it was put in this students to come express the1r optmonsdunng this mternal Class of 1995 week's student Union minutes. meeting I partie uta rl y regret any mISunderstanding left by the CN The editorial erroneously porntedout that students were Students are lrrate after denial of editorial because Mr Bookwalter's letter IS important, and not being gwen the opportunity to come tO this mternal admittance to paid lecture deserves the fullest discussion meenng to express thetr opimons I quesuon where were The Carroll News is correct that Mr Bookwalter's letter thesestudents'Wherewasthe representationofTheCarroll To the Editor affects "every student, every orgamzat1on, and every faculty News' It seems to me, that The Carroll News has failed ro Last Tuesday myfnends~nd I \\'CJ'emet w1than unpleas­ member•at"our humbleumvers1ty• Any statement by such presem all s1des of the tssue once agam They have taken ant surpnse when we entered the SAC Conference Room. a powerful administrator as the Assistant ro the President anothercheapshotar the Student Union wtthoUL presenting tntendmg to hsten to the lecture "Ltfe Unworthy of Lrvmg~ potentially affects every student at this school But Mt the facts of the Situation 10votved gtven by Dr Stephen P~t from Gse Western Reserve Um- Bookwalter's lener is parucularly 1mportant because it TheCarroll Newsdespue the fact of bemg mformed that vers1ty We were turned away at the door compares the University to a medtevalgUIId and argues that the letter would be released the followmg week. fat led to The \\Umen workmg k if Wt' wuld st,ly WhiletheStudem Union realizes that n isonlyonepanof One point whtch !feel must be shown 1s that MrCranley Dr Ryan tWICe asked for rny professor's name and de· a diverse Umvers1ty, It IS not d1rected by the University did not make thiS decision by hrmsclf As a member of the rmrcmenr Then he sh()Jk h•~ he tel. leaned over to us and Administration On the contrary. the Student Umon is di­ Student Union Executive Board, Ispeak fonheotherson rhrs whtspcrcd rn an l!rnh.tt ra<..o;ed tone '1m sorry,g1rl~. but most rected by tr, c;tudents. The Student Lin ion Executive OHic­ pomt We stand firmly behind Mr Cranley for htsacuonson ol these p;:opk h.m: l'Cl' thrs !t:ct urc" No further ex· ers.theChref jusuce,and theSenatcareall elected by stUdents. this matter He t:Ollsulted us wrrh regard to how this JSsue planallonwa~olfcred ISlU\C>~Jtlll'l•X'In,:Sf.~<1r:-<.:lypopul.ued No admimstrators vote 10 the Student Umon eh.:cuons, and was to be handled I et 11 bt- known rhat we stand together as by nutldh:·aged men .111d \\\)men nww ~l.lllJrng .mn111d ·' consequentl}',tt e I rr:,tcommrtrnent of the Student Unionts one behmd our Prl"Sident ref re.·-hrnent table tothes•udcnts J< I 5tudenr5arl' the Student Union. Aruclesoredttonab-.uch ast he...,., do nothrng but tarmsh AII three of U'>i\fl' brolo~ow nro)Ors and mu rhlcrt'.St In the Tire m1ssron ol the S1 udent lJnron as an orp.anizauon IS anm<.tnutJonwhJchr$COm~of!'>everJidecitc.,tcdp.::<'rl" events of the lloiOCJUst h <. br1n p1 ued h thu f\lm defined h)·JCU stUdcnb.• lnd h.~ three parL:> Ftrst,the Stu­ "hoc..olle... uveh '' rkJN th\; •oonmlrrg lccture.~throt~Sh.out We do thts wnh such acuvJucs as the Homecoming and and the studenLs tliey represent the ac.tdemtc yeu On of us rect'lvcd permtsston from he1 Chnstmas dances, 3-on·J tournaments, trrps to the Flats, Once a gam, The Cc1rroll News has brought out the !-,at. professor to nuss her cvcm ny, c.lassso that she could attend comedtans, and Carrollpalooza and s\\ ung3ttheStudcm Umon '''trhout prrscnung the full the lecture I h.lU been pl.lnnrng touttc.nd sm.:c my professor Second,inajesun Umversity,oneaspecrof our mtSSionis s!ory.Iuswnhanrcle!oltkethescthatthcCN~acnfrcesn.sown menuoneclHJn c:br;s.1 \\Cek bclore sprmg brc.lk to serve our fellow students, the Unrverslt}' commumry,and 1megrit}' and credrb1lity, whrle takmg shotsagalnsllnsmu- Before we left the conference room. Dr Ryan expressed the world around us. We doth 1s w1 t h sue h prOJ!C ts as Project uons ltke the SU Senate. It IS a $hame that these so-called how unfortun,lte 11 W:l!> that he was forced to turn away Gold, Project HO PF~ and rhe Marnott Appreciation Dinner. Kjournahsts' failed to present the btg prcture agam! students who have a genu me destre to learn outsrde of the The third pan of our miSSion. and that whtch makes us Wh!le some of Mr Cranley's comments may have been classroom If turnmg us away was so disagreeable to him, rndependem from the Unrversrty Admtnlstratton:S direc­ most unfonunate, hts mtent wtth these actions was done why did he? Would allowrng three students whoobvrously tion, is our quest for empowerment and the securing of with the bestregan;.l fonhestudcntsof thrsschool.One must wanted to learn mto thrs apparently exclus1ve lecture en­ student nghts not forger that is the reason Mr. Cranley and the Execunve gagementhave been suchadrsaster,financtallyorotherwise, Because the Student Umon is elected by students, it can Board has taken such acnon 1-le does not stand alone with for the Humanwes Depanment and the Universrty as a speak on behalf of the student body It is the duty of the this. United we stand in the name ofthe students! whole? No.ln addmon, why was th1s lecture series not open Student Union to make yourconcernsand com plaintsabout Dennisj. Percy to thestudentsofJohn Carroll rn the first place? We feel this this University the concern of the AdministrationOurjobis - Class of 1995 is an issue m which many students \~uld be Interested. tofightforstudent rights and the welfare of the student body. Vice Pres1dem, Stud em Union Why not offer tickets on a per lecture basis at a student rate Sometimes, this objective is reached merely by suggestion, and hold the lectures m a larger facility? (Last we heard. sometimes by shouting, but wm or lose, rhe mission of the Former SU Senator criticizes Kulas was gathenng dust.) Swdent Union is to champton student causes current Union's response to letter Dr.Ryanalsomformed us that we could feel free to stop by We always hope to work wtth the Administration. How­ h1soffice and borrow a tape oft he lecture tf we wanted to see ever, because our first commrtmem tstothejCU students, we To the EditOr it. Thts hardly makes up for the humtliauon and disap­ must assert our independence when the Administration's ·Mr Bookwalter IS ltvmg 10 a different century,· are not pointment we experience, yet we will probably take ad­ objectives confhct wtrh our own We asserr these rights words that would have even reached the lips of former Stu­ vantage of his offer because we do have that ·genwne des!Te bee a use we want to take respons1 b1 hty for our education and dent Union Pres1dem Phil Kangas, penod. Ph!l has more to learn ~ by wh1ch he is so 1m pressed. As we walked down our school. We care. knowledge and awareness to say someth10g like thaL He the stairs. he called after us, "Go back to Florida. g1rls"' We Finally, the Student Unron wants every student to know knows that whenever you are trying to build a working will not bother to guess what he meant b)' that that everyone 1s welcome rn the Student Union. The Union relaoonshtp wtth an admintstrator you JUSt do nor come out Weare hopmg that t h ts was a smgu Jar unforru nateoccur­ belongs to you. We will champron any legmmate student and openly criticize that person m a pubhc sewng like a rence and that students are not rouunely turned away from cause. No matter how d1verse, umque,or strange you may be. Student Union meeung. Not only did Mr. Cranley unfatrly lectures at thts Umversity because they dtd not pay We we welcome you into the arms of the Student Union. criticize Mr. Bookwalter, he d1d so even before reading the would hate to beheve that the Umversuy IS in the habit of john Cranley letter that Bookwalter wrote to the newly elected senators stifling the students' willingness to educate themselves Class of 1996 thus giving them the chance to decide for themselves what outsrde of the classroom m the name of profit. President, Student Umon hcentury· Mr Bookwalter is ltving m. Nicole E Trombetta The effect Mr C:ran ley's words will have will be awesome. Kathenne N Tomlin SU Vice-president defends What the Cranley administration is hoping todois follow up Class of 1995 Senate action on the work on the Kangas admmistrauon in champ1omng Melrssa M Brasco the rights of the students. In order to be granted some of the Class of 1996 To the Editor rights that they w1ll be working for, they would have to be see more letters on page 4 I would like to express my dismay at the edironal ex­ approved by people like Mr. Bookwalter and Fr Lavelle pressed 10 the April 14th edrtton of the Carroll News titled Lask Mr. Cranley thts, \\OUid Mr. Bookwalter havestgned T11e Carroll News welcome~ let te• o.; to !tlef~rtor. ilSrt rsour "Power Struggle Closes Doors· Thts editorial categoncally the change 10 the VISitatiOn poliq• If he Was Jiving Ill any way of KflOI\111;'. v-.tl.lt vou:rh,~ordro.;like i11X)t 1! tllenew~p.:Jper. ignores the underlying reasoning put forth by Mr. john j. othercenrur}·but thrsone> And also, how hkelywill he be to the canpu<:o. or l,ff: rn f~Pnc' .11. We ask tt~Jt letters be Cranley ro back hrs Withholding of the letter m question constder any future "students' nghts· proposals when he sut)11rtted by 12~X)p•n. MorYln a sunny day? the commonaluy we all share: memones,good umes and student paruuoned area of the lot wtthout a parkmg permit Days such as those make us love. the warrn sun and hate experiences created at john Carroll University. on her car. It ts safe to assume that many students have had the cold fluorescent ltghung As the summer approaches and we go our separate their automobiles ucketed or, worse yet, towed because they It sometimes doesn't seem fair mat the best rime of the ways, no one knows what rhe future holds. Should you be had no permit or were parked tn a designated faculty area. I ~r to enjoy the beauty of nature comes at a time when happy or should you be sad? Each and every individual feel that it IS also safe to assume that no professors have ever the school year is winding down and the dose friends we hastoaf\Swerthatquesrionforthemselves.justremember been ucketed nor towed for similar reasons. Seemmgly, the enjoy spending ume with will soon be leaving. While not that life is about constant change. Nothing ever stays the rules apply only to thestudents.This is nothing but a slap in all friendships are severed by the summc_r break, many same. the face to the students who pay ridiculous amounts of are. Still, •good-bye~ is never any easy VJOrd to say. money to park on campus. I was under the impression that the purchase of a parkmg permit was granting the purchaser a pnvilegetapark tn aconvememand protectedarea.lguess that ISn't the case in lieu of the recent auto thef tson campus. U.S. demonstrates a trend toward New World Order I hardly agree that prinung a memo urg1ng students to park Sutton Kinter European Union is already in place and a Pactfic Union of closer to the guardhouse will solve any problems. The Forum Writer Asian countries is on the table. Three regional trade zones problems run deeper Through the course of events, I have America is a conquered nation ripe for induction as a will make it easy for the UN world government to conduct lost much respect for thesecuritystaff as well as the university. satellite state into the New World Order. That may sound business under the pre-existing GATT laws. I havenosteadfastsolution forthetSSueat hand. I canon! y severe and ~u may dismiss the following observations as a 4. America's military is being merged into a world gov­ hope that the student body is nOt lulled to sleep by a false dtslocated jerem1ad. However,there are many indicators ernmenL U.S. troops no longer serve under American com­ ser\SC of security at john CarroLL Sometimes ~u can't trust wh1ch I believe prove America to be lost manders in many areas of the "M:>rld.lnstead they take orders even those who are thought of as trustworthy l.Themajormediaspeaksfortheglobalelitc.Forexample, from foreigners. The UN believes it can send American troops Man hew Krupa there are 1640 different newspapers in America. However an ywhereona whim tO conduct a "peacekeeping" operation. Class of 1995 only 25%are independently owned. Approximately a scant 5. Private citizens are being disarmed so that when the Development officer surprised by 5% maintain independent reporting staffs. The rest receive world government is installed dissident$ will have no re­ criticism of class gift tradition their mformatton from news wire services, like AP and UP I. course. How irrational it is tO fear inanimateguns!Fearthose So who owns the other 75%? Major publishing houses, like who desire so badly tO separate us from our guns. To the Eduor. the Newhousemedia Empire, dictate the content and per­ 6. There are no politica I solutions. The Collier brothers in Whatasurpr1SCtoreadthe4/l4/94CNeditonal•Haven't specttve of America's news. These publiShers relentlessly thetr ground breaking expose. Vote Scam , revealed that \'Ot­ we gtven enough','' to see Chnsttne Rees andjulte Stocker. push the globalist agenda of national interdependence and mg machmes across Amcnca are ngged. 1994 Oass Gift Co-chairpersons. cnuctzed for voluntanly world cmzenshtp. I have barely cracked the shell here. If you are tnterested ...... ,~~ takm on a )Ob of serv~ee for the Senior Class. Semor Class 2. America's monetary policy tsdictated lpy outside inter­ dig for the ~lk. Buttf you are like most AmencafiS, ~u gtfl$/l,wr bccnu ,tdl(tonalatJCUfor many years. as wellasar csb. Did you know that the Federal Re..~rw System is pri ­ probably don't care anyway. You have no pmblcm gtving up many other universtliC5 vately-owned and has never been audited' lttsan indepen­ your mdtvidual sovereignty Your fanh b • ? h1gher being. As the Development Office Coordtnator for the Sentor dentenuty that mandates US. fiscal policy The Fed loans the No, not God. government. And biggovernmt nt at tl1at Class Gift, I spoke to the Semor Class officers once last Fall U.S government money and then collects usunous interest This is d1rected to those who see beyond themselves, All the rest of the \IIOrk for theClassG1ft was theirs.! am sure on tt Who pays the mtcrc.st? The beleaguered taxpayer. wnhdraw from thts pendmg Babylontan \\\Jrld system of everyone realtzcslhec.lzeof thegtf t1sfar lesstmponam than 3 America's economy 1s bemg merged into a world gov­ government. Home school your ktds. becomescl r sufficient, the p.lrtlClpauoHievcl of the class We all know that tumon l'rnment. NAFTA was only the preltmtnary steptn forging a ltvcfree-ordte The strong mayst til have the best chance. h,,., never covctl'd thc ~ rull cost" of educauon trade zone for the Western Hemisphere Soon all of South bUI the real overcomers wtll be those who sec hchtnd the The cartoon was a btl overstated with rts70.000 legchatn J\tncrtca wlll bel One p.m or the A IT en can Unton The official lies Remember, on I) the w1se shall 'urvtw s1udt>nt loan Tha1w ould be quoted tUition room and board flgure of $17,500 for the next year Tumon and r i'X""~m and board for the senror clu::.." has been ft•t the.four yt>Ar~of thcCiaso;of 1994 $11313, $1•t.650, $15,530, $16,130.Ail' !here rna n}' ::. tudcms who ha\'en t rccerved C::.A..~ISI~S some sort of ard through the unt­ ver:.lt)', most ot \\.h1ch comes ~C>LLE~E t htu,gh e rund rcusmg of the in..vites you to AI rnr~od Devcloprncm Offtee' \vould ltke to end on the some­ what personal note thai It is very wtse indeed to make sure that the S(:hool from whtch I was gradu­ ated remams strong and v1able. through my keeptng tL<; name and reputauonaltveand well. through • my cntic1sm over the yean;, and through my ftnanctal support. tf posstble I was graduated from a small, pnvate college 10 1954 In 1965, m)·alma mater ceased toex­ Th(U's righ~! \St,by name, havmg been absorbed By t:aking courses at; a sister Jesuit: school you can earn credits by 'a state 1nstituuon How ntce tt t;hat; can count: t:oward your degree. The sooner you graduate would be to have been graduated t:he sooner you can st:art: your career- from a untverstty that ts gewng srrongerand beuer known year by Call 716-888-2856 to request: a FREE copy of the Canisiu.s College 1994 summer school catalog. year Would my alma matersull be around i£ I had ~upported ll more? joseph Zomber,Sj Mlni-.nester begins May 23. De~lopmem Offtcer Reaular Session begins .June 27- PREGNANT? NEED HELP? BeALL BIRTHRIGHT I s I s I,Alo'!lNOOO ClEVELAND DAQMA .. , · WI', 486-2800 ·· ~ 0 1 I II Jf:S l ll I <. :<. ')I_LE<. IE I N \X/FST.:RN NI:\X/ Y<.. ) JZK HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 ~ .llll - 111- t ,,((, ~:,;:--.,,lllltl\.1 :-.._.,,,.,ll ... t. )tf a ~ ...· • 2L'~L' l l\.l.11ll ~ ra ·._. ._.r l '>utt. d ,,, N ... ·" 't ..tl , 1·42('~ The Carroll News. Apnl21.1994 NEWS 5 EVAL continued from page 1 11onfor lheenure unrversu y,aseach Speaker explains pro-life department and each professor rhe .:.tudent<. ar~ sa} tng alxlut the rna}' use a dtffcrc.nt evaluauon profes~rs~ method f-acult)' arc not rcqutred After months of mewngswtth to be cvJiuated. and lacult y cha1r· advocate's new rights department heads and admtms· ~rsons are not re4u1red ro !lee •he trators.thecom rnmceccmd ucred a results of faculty evaluations Kelly Dick number of peoplt:, wnhmacenam tors ~t cJI.IId nc1t tOuch an\'one tnalrunof the proposed procedure 5JmJiarl>·· there IS no requtrement Staff Reporter d1stance from rhe cltmc Whether Rtchardsonalsodtsc~sed;t new th•sweek,e,·alu.lllngJ3cour::esand to u<.e 1he current evJI uattons when fhe1r uusade mar be f rustrat· or not thts 1s. constnutJonal IS bill, FACF.lFreedom of Access to mvolvmg approxunatd}' 375 stu· revJcwmg faculty lor tenure. satd 1ng to some The 1ssue 1~ an emo· quest 10nable sa1d R1 chard~n . but Clln11.. Entrances). Introduced m dents Conducted on .1 volumary Wagoner tJonally charged one But despite It has. not yet been challenged 1n February 1993 basts, students were pre.·ahogaCountyBoardofMemal nnd her lnends wac the ciO$C~t always 1r my fa :e until further notice, he satd ll 1s won t be tOlerated· Retardation M\d Dcwlopmental of God schlldren because of their Anderson st wed up at the poss1ble that Anderson could be Accordmg to RohaL Anderson D1sabtlnies Dr tvhchael Dom:elb mnOLCnCe and enlhu<;IIISm for ~tudem's work study JOb every readmitted to Carroll "depend1ng could recetvea maximumsentenc<' ..aidthatProjo:<.tl\OPf rc.pre<.enl~ hh· hom th.\t d.ay Qn '>'C '' l'l~' wet.:k,and,accordingtothestudem, upon treatmenL" farrell dedmec.l of Jay.>lll.Jcltlanda$ mdu1 a.>pct. Jtuna lor a nte.> way.:..anxtOUji [p 1 u 1 r >0 wt;=-....-~~§) 11 was obv1ous that he was there to comment publicly on specifics a conv w on of annoying person. a involved could al5o expenence rhl· dose ~ only to find her She sa1d she re­ regarding Anderson scase and pre­ thtrd degree misdemeanor. "The k1ds rcallyen)Oyspendtng ness to God th.tt Aunt Patty peatedly wid him she wasn't Inter­ vtous behavior on campus, citing The faculty woman expressed ume with other developmentally persontficd (Project H 0 P.E I IS a ested, and declined hts mvuations confidentiality on dtsclphne cases. support for Anderson recetving handtcapped ktds and wtth other cclebrauon of life· wgoout When contacted by The Carroll treatment Mit's important to ad· Finally, when she passed h1m News, Anderson sa1d, "I have no dress these feelmgs,- the professor on a stairway on campus and he comment at this time. I want to be said. "No one has a nght to make V eritatis Splendor "grabbed her and kissed her on the left alone right now to my privacy." anyone feel that way." cheek," she went to Dean of Stu· Thursday April28 dents Joe Farrell and also filed a Committee was formed to review report withjCU Security NIX the visitation poltcies of other schools, poll the john Carroll stu­ 7:30-9:30 "They (security] wid me that it continued from page 1 would all betakencareof;shesaid. dents and generate new poltcy "But then later 1 found out that includmg Nick Baumgartner, dean ideas. Jardine Room 'takencareof'meant that he signed of the College'tlf Arts and Sciences, Finally,a University committee a piece of papersayinghe wouldn't and John Gladstone, dean of admis· comprised of 12 students, teachers bother anyone anymore. That sions. "All of them felt that the pro­ and faculty was formed to draft a made me angry. The university p:>sal was legitimate,· said Cranley. final proposal. Free Delivery doesn't take care of the women on BOth Gladstone and According to Liautaud, Lavelle campus." Baumgartner indicated that is expected to be m touch with the However, within the legal arena, Lavelle's decision reflected legitt· committee next week to arrange a Anderson, "did accost, follow, and, mate university concerns. rime for further discussion and by words and gestures, mvade and According to Jacki Liautaud, consideration of the pohcy before disturb the privacy of, and a nnoy~ mem ber of the University com· he makes a decision for the 1995·96 the two victims,accordmg to court mittee. the idea for a revised vtSJ­ school year. documents tat ion policy was first proposed at a Speaking on behalf of the Stu· ·we want to get him the help he Smdem Umon meeting in the Fall dent Union, Cranley satd "our needs," Rohal said • the proper of 1993 At that time, an Ad Hoc agenda IS not to let this issue dte. help w correct his beh avtor.~ SPRING & SUMMER April: POSITIONS AVAILABLE 1} "p· 1 Two Large 1 . 1 We're approaching our busy season. I 4 IZZ~ Pizzas I 2 Breadsttx I summer Gain valuable Sales/ Communication I One Topping I One Topping I+ 4 Sodas I • ISSO skills. • No experience required. Just I I I $600 I need to be personable and have a : $5 95 : $1150 : - : close, pleasant phone voice. PT / FT hours. I I I Coke I • Start at $6.00 an hour. 1 Extra toppings I Extra toppings I Diet Coke I you can • Opportunity to earn $8-$1 2 per hr I 95¢ I 95¢ I Sprite I

• Dress casual! 11'101 valjdwalh ...... I N<>t • •hd "'"hA) I od-.-rcQUpOn · 1~ f14.htr"'~"~"'n~'~ •• v~hdwuh -ny I ott-.·' ~OOf'IC'n 1 smell it. l Vahd abno V.Jod l)oru V:lhd ali N For information call 845-2916. I !ooby l.l9'}.1 ~I M>y S.l\19.1 I !Oby S.t9'}.1 :. 1 ~-----~------~-----~ 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 AVED • Serbs invade Garazde hours BETH ft I • after negotiated cease fire ~ Carol J. Wlllla.;c...m_;_s'---­ Gorazde'sfall wh1ch U.N.mtli ratd because he was convtnced vetoed Rose's request for "close aIr ,u994. Los Angeles nmes tary officials now concede could Bosntan Serb leaders were about to support" Fnday after a Bncish sol­ World NewsQuiz SARAJEVO Bosnia· be imm ment, would deal a crush commn themselves to a broad peace dier was ktlled and Serbs mtensi­ True or False> Herzegovma- Bosman Serb tanks mg blow to the credib1liry of the settlement, a U.N.spdn could not bemde­ Charles E Redman, the U.S. scured the targets, and the civil­ Council designated a safe area Answcrs·l-t, 2-].3-j. 4-t,5-j pendently confirmed. special envoy to the Balkans, satd ian chief of the U.N mission had nearly a year ago. The CIVIlian chief of the U.N. there is littleappetil.eamong U.N. mission, Yasushi Akashi of japan, member countries for changmg had announced shortly before the the current mtssion mandate to Serbtan tanks rolled 1ntoGorazde allow broader use of force Minute-by-minute account of that he had won acease-fireagree· "I don't hear any of these people ment that would allow deploy­ asking for a more forceful man ment of 350 U.N troops to there­ date,· Redman satd when asked U.N. and NATO ineffectiveness g ton and compel the Serbs to whether the US. government carol J. Williams situation wtth Rose and consults French Gen. Bertrand de lapresle, withdraw from a mtlnary exclu­ would support a pullout or a C1994, Los Angeles nmes with U.N. officials m New York. discusses posstble a1r strikes with SIOn zoneextendingl.Smilesfrom toughening of the rules of en­ The U.N. spokesman for Bosnia, -157-Bosman Serb commander Akashl noting that if tank fire on the center of the besieged city gagement. ~How could they do Maj. Rob Annink, provided this RatkoMladic insists in discussions Gorazde persists and the Serbs The rapid-deployment force of that? They don't have the re­ minute-by-minute account of the with Russian special envoy Vitaly reach the city center there would French, Ukraiman, British, Egyp­ sources. They don't have the peacekeeping mtssion there Sat­ S. Churkin that his forces are not be considerable "collateral dam­ uan and Scandinavian troops had eqwpment I don't want to speak for urday (all rimes local}. attacking Gorazde and blames the age," meaning loss of life. Akashi been on standby all day for dts· the UN_ but I thmk they're th mkmg artillery assault on the Bosnian warns the Serbs that rheir tanks patch to Gorazde, 35 m1les east of only of a pullout I don't think they -!2:50p.m.- Yasush1 Akashi,the government army. will be engaged if they continue Sarajevo, but was dispersed after It see a real force mandate as one they spectal representative of the U.N -2:15 - Bosman Serb leader firing became clear that the cease-fire could even defend and argue for.· secretary-generalandclvilianchtef Radovan Karadz1c claims in tele­ -4:00 - Three Serbtan tank was being Ignored Redman also dismiSsed as un­ of the U.N. Protection Force m phone dtscussions with U.N. rounds htt Gorazde hospitaJ, in­ ~~~~~~~~~{~-~ \~a ~ bWOl"'l!:ttlent by Ba&nta+lerxgovina, heads lOr a ~nen\n~~thatU~ juring patients. m11lar paHcrn dnwn by Scrb1an the North Atlanr1c TrcacyOrgant· rncering wiCh Bo::.nianSerb leaders observers m Gorazde are being -4.10 - Ftrst NATO fl yovers or­ rebels over the pasr two years of zauon m pressuring the Serbs to m the mountain stronghold of Pale, forced by Bosnian government dered. Serbian t:wk-: takt> cover in war Poiiucal leader Radovan cooperate in a more equitable so­ near Sarajevo. troops to relay false information to woods. Karadzic strikes a conciliatory lution to the crisis, claimmg that -l:OO - Bosman Serb force:s in­ headquanersinSarajevo.Unmoved -4:30- NATO planes ordered to pose In negotiauons while his the past week has demonstrated tensify thetr offensive on the Mus­ by the denials, Akashi demands fire on tanks 1f they can be sighted. hard·lme military chtef. Gen that a1r power has its hmns lim enclave of Gorazde, targeting Immediate cessation of the attack -4:40 - UN. Head 1uaners in Ratko Mlad1c,carrieson wnh ag· The UN commander for Bosnia. heavy-artillery fire on the refugee­ on Gorazde and warns of possible SaraJeVO warns that the tanks will gre<.c;!\'e acuons on the ground. British Lt Gen. M1chael Rose, called packed city center. atr stnkesagainst advancmg arul­ be hit 1f they are not Withdrawn Over the past week, Serb1an on NAro warplanes to seek OUt and -106- The U.N. commander for lery. Serbs deny ownersh1p of the gunmen hllve shot down a Bntish destroy tanks threatening his troop; Bosnia, Bntish Lt Gen Michael -3:20 - Mi111ary observers m tanks. Sea Harrteron;.tlowflyoverabove .md terrifymg civihans m Gorazde Rose conveys news of the attack ro Gorazde report Serb1an tanks -4·51 - Two NATO aircraf r 0)' a C"JOr.tzde,t.lken more than 200 U.N bur for the second day runnmg the Akashi , who turns back for moving towa rd the city from the mission mtendcd to seek and de­ troops hostilge,laid mmcsaround hombmg raids were called off With· !>arajevo. nonh and east. stroy the tanks, which have not weapons·comamment sttes and outrhcj:!tshavingriredtheirpayloads. -1:15- Rose's command post tn· -3:35- Serbian tank rounds are withdrawn. One of the planes, a menaced peacekeeping opera Akashi ordered the mihtary arm forms the Bosman Serbs of its fired mro the Gorazd~ity centet British Sea Harrier, is shot down by uons 10 the capital of the miSSIOn to halt the bombing awareness of and concern over the -3:39- Rose warns the Serbs of aSerbiansurface·to-a1rmissile. The intensified shelling. "close air support" within 15 min­ pilot ejects safely, landmg 10 gov· -116- U.N.m1htaryobservers m utes unless the offensive ceases ernment·held termory. " Gorazde report back ro command -3:44 -Serbtan mfamryadvance -5:40 - Report from last aenal headquarters that the she! ling has onGorazde. reconnaissance flight that the become heavy -3:50- The overall commander tanksthatflredonGorazdecannot ·1.40 - Akash1 discusses the for U.N. forces In the Balkans, be located from the air CAFE..SPECW.S 400 000 PM (BAR ON.Y) MQN)AY 154 WINGS $1 DRAFTS WORLD 1t£SDAY Sl PIZZA SLICES VIEW WEI)N3()AY 1/2 PRICE APPfTIZERS ROUNDS ll-lRSDAY ~ MINI 5ALMCI st.8S THE FRIDAY TGIF HAPPY IIC>LR Pl7lA MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY CORNERS 'BlG BUJ' FOR liT nE BUJ PRICE (4 00 - bOOPM) 4:00 TO 7:30PM 4.1JO TO 9:00PM HAPPY HCXR DAILY OUT OF 100 bOOPM REOOClD DRNK PRICES YOUR 20% OFF LLNCH WITH AD 5/fl/94 WORLD NOT VALD WITH MY OMR Of'FER EXPIRES II c;:, 20680 N PARK BLVD · LNVERSfTY HTS COVERAGE J21-7272 fJf7J CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND HTS. 912-6999 The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 WORLD VIEW 7 ]a panese party leader to pursue prime ministership Sam Jameson p-tnies wnh the largest common hmung that he would accept an an agreement on rnapr pohc1es on opponent of poliucal reforms that r>1994, Los Angeles T1mes denommator(of the same policies) lnvimtionbytwoconservati\'C·Ican· the unspoken premise that Hata were enacted March 4 Watanabe TOKYO - Undersconng a con­ should come together and over­ mg parties m the coalnion- Forc1~n \\t>uld be chosen to head the new favors stern measures agamst unumg diSintegration of japans come the diffJcult siruauonjapm Mimster Tsutomu Hatas Renewal government North Korea's suspected develop­ once all powerful Liberal Demo­ faces," he told reporters ours1de hiS Partyuld accede tothe1r members jom Watanabe's rebel­ mcome taxes The Soctahsts, the Former Fore1gn Minister dent, sa1d last week that he demand that he leave the Liberal lion -and how few liberals leave largest coaliuon party, have M1ch10 Watanabe, 70, sa1d he would represent the party m Demccrauc Party, which l~t ItS .38- the coalition. dragged thetr feet on both 1ssues and h1s followers will establish running for prime minister year grip on power last summer Kop Kak1zawa, a \Vo!tanabe lieu­ Regardless of the tmmediate a new party Monday to seek a Ever since outgoing Pnme W.ltanabesdeciSIOn 1mmedtately tenant, said 20of the 45loo...-er·house outcome, Watanabe's rebel11on partnership with parties in the Mimster Morihiro Hosokawa doudE:d the process of p1ckmga new members of Watanabesfaction had dealt a severe blow tot he hopes of rulmg coalition. announced h1s intention tore prime mmister.Just a day before, the pledged cobalt the former rul mgparty the Liberal Democrats to regam "It has long been my belief that s1gn Apnl8, Watanabe had been coalmon had starred hammenngout wtth h1m Includmgother LOP law­ power on the1r own 1n the future. makers, the rebellion could expand As such, 1t marked another VIC­ to 30, he sa1d wry for lch1r0 Ozawa, Hata's Violence threatens tourisminSt Thomas Shortly after Kak1zawa spoke, nommal deputy and the chtef Kevin Bachman scared, but a sharp mcrease 10 \'IO· There have been many preven fiVe non-Watanabe faction mem­ strategist m HO!'Okawa'scoalltlon, Assrstant World Vrew Edrtor Iem crime over the past year. H1gh tauve measures taken to ensure bersannounced thattheyw•\lpm whohasmade""'eakemngthe LOP In a land where tv.o-thirdsof the crime against US satlors has the continuing safety of the tour· the Watanabe revoll a maprgoal revenuesaregenerated from touriSm, prompted the Navy to cancel all IStS m the region. More police su­ Earl1er. analystS sa1d \Vatanabe therecemslaymgof CharlotteAmahe porrs of call into the area. There pervision, a safety pamplet pre­ \\Ould have to spur a walkout of at What IS [he -.lgnlflcancc of ' has left St. Thomas officials worned pared for visitors, tighter secumy least 80 Liberal Democrats to make have been ll murdersinonly3and rh1s number' about the future l/2 months on the island, which at meast~res, and sharp restncuons up for an expected rebellion m the The fear of losing tourism to this on handgun sales have helped to governingcoahtionagamst fum The the current pace. would eclipse the l07,984,263.l·l8.671.690 Carribean horspot is a real one. Re­ record 27 homicides in 1989. deter the criminal acuvity. Tour· present coahuon of seven [X.trtics m cent attacks in Florida, Los Angeles, 1sts are being informed about the lower house holds only a sltm An mcreaseof thegunsanddrugs a) 1 he 1'\wonal Ocbt- m 1917 and New York have left foreigners trade mightbca possiblecauseforthe added security, crime, bad ne1gh­ five-seat mapmy fearingthecnmeand violence of the increase m vtolenr crime. The borhoods, and other precaution­ Wataru Kubo, the Socialists' b) The cost of a d1:tmond nng Umted States as \\'ell The same may Carnbean, half way between the ary measures designed for thetr secretarygeneral.declared th:.lt ·n happen not only in StThomas. but Umted States and South Amenca, contmumg safety. is lOOpercemcenam that thccoa­ c) A Spring Bretk V1~1 b11l alsootherCarribean islandssuchas serves as a midwaypoimfor the flow The Carribean 1slands. and St lition cannot unite bchtnd Stjoh n,St Croix, and Puerto Rico. But of illegalgoodsintothe UnJtedStates Thomas in parucular must 1m· Watanabe.· The New Part} J-l.u· d) C.rculat 10n of 1he CN touriStS who stopped going to the The government of St Thomas. has prove not only the1r safety precau· binger and the mtddle of the­ Carnbean because they feared crime uons, but the image they send to road Democratic 5o<.1.1hst Party been critiCIZed lately for fa11i ng to act c) AII of the ,thow would obvioulsy impact the local on a situation that has been a poten­ the rest of the world They need the also reacted negauvely. whtle b1llons of dollars they generate Hosokawa'sjapan New P.my was economy to a far greater extent tial threat notonlytotOurist revenue. Answct c(lmt b1jyou'rt:MO It IS net JUSt the murder of yearly from tOurism. They can not reportedly divided but to the safety of their viSitOrs and & A P. ·CONGRA1S GUYS') Amalie that has tourism off1c1als thetr citizens for a long ume. afford to hve without It Although w1dely known .1san

Open hearing to discuss student run course evaluations • • •Conducted by the Student Union Academics Committee• • •

Date: Thursday, ·April 21 Time: 3:30 - .5:00 p.m. Location: AD 258

The entire John Carroll Community is invited !!! 8 BUSINESS The Carroll News, April 21.1994 School of Business Re-accreditated The past, present, and future of Department ofAccountancy officially recognized by accreditation board women in the business work force Rochelle Ticknor re-accreditation of the busmess Education and ChemiStry depart· mentS, the only other individual Mary~ers -----~------­ Staff Reporter programs, Dr. J. Benjamin Forbes, Cooy Editor departments wh1ch hold accredi­ On Fnday, Apnl 15, the School professor of Management, stated, The thought of \\Umen tn corporate America has caused much of Busmessand the Department of ·we have taken a very reasonable tation from mdependem org;1ni· debate and controversy eversmce the first business woman set her Accountancy were officially approach to conunuous improve­ zanons briefcase on her desk. There is no debate that today having \\Umen granted accredttauon by the ment and trying tocontinuallyas­ Dr Robert Bloom, professor of in the office means more than JUSt secretanes. This poses new American Assembly of Colleg1ate sess our programs l would have Accoumancy,sa1d that the depart­ challenges to both men and -women m the busmess -world ment 1s"now part of anelnegroup. Schools of Busmess (AACSB). really been shocked if we had not A problem frequently ctted by many who -work in a coq'?rate We know we have a quality de­ The School of Bus mess was f trst received accreditation" He went seuingistheglasscetling that rhwarrs the efforts of women climb­ granted AACSB accreditation m on to say that ''we have great stu partment, but now we'll be recog­ ing the corporate ladder. There are probably as many explanations 1988 for the undergraduate and dents and preuygood facuhy,"and mzed nationally" He sa1d that the to this problem as there are people in the business world But the MBA programs Thts year was the that Carroll IS One of the Jeadmg representauves from Brigham factS remain the same; less than five percent of all women in the firsuequest foraccredttaoon by the business programs regard less of tts Young and William and Mary, who workforce are execuuves. Department of Accountancy SIZe. reviewed the department for the Some, like Carhy Oustrowski, a former employee of one of the AACSB were highly The Amencan Assem- Big Six accounung firms, say that ~because of d~mands m general 1mpressed w1th the bly of Collegtate Schools (placed on women) at both work and home, it IS more d1fhculr to faculty's teachmg and ofBusinesstsanorgantz.a ''The accreditation signifies stay the length of time which is necessary to become part~er." S~e tion made up of universi­ research effecuveness. emphasizes that 1t becomes difficult for women to fuilll the1r ties tn Amenca whose that the School of Business The lener received commimnems to both family and career Achteving the status of by the School of Bust· busmess programs have partner reqUires not only many hours in the.. offic~ but outof the been acknowledged as can look forward to a healthy ness from the AACSB office as well. due to enterta mi ng chen tS and keepmg up wu h the ltsted a number or ar- outstandtng Of the 1,200 latest developments." . exiSting business pro- future." eas on which the Others may blame discrimination for the lack of women m top grams, only about 300 school should build to posirioTISin thecorporateworld !nan imerviewwithfortunejohn have been granted thts ensure re-accred ita­ H Bryan, theCEOof Sara Lee, took this position. ·rm not sure there's untque honor: Only 110 Kevin Ehrlich tionauhenexrrev~ew. a lot that v.umen can do about it." said Bryan. ·They're already schools with accouma ncy ------Among the recom- workinghardandare very qualified It shouldn't be this way, bur too programs hold AACSB mendations, the letter manyseniormanagers,andpanicularlyCEOs,tendtowanttopass accredl[ation The colleges granted accredita­ stated the school should put an their pbs along to someone who's the image and likeness of them­ AccordmgtoDrFrankNavratil. tion m 1994 are the first to be re­ emphasiS on mternatlonalizingthe selves.• Dean of the School of Busmess, accredited under a new set of stan­ faculty and add support for the Fi­ Others sight the fact that women don't have as much experience "Those people who know what ac­ dards. Otherschoolsre-accredaed nanctal Management Associatton's or trai ningasdo the men competing fort he same executive positions. creditation 1s all about wtll be this year under new standards in­ purnal headed by Dr. RaJ Aggarwal, But not all of rhestatisticsaregnm. According to Labor Depart­ impressccL1t has a posiuve effect clude the University of llhnots, Professor of Finance. Navrattl ment, there was an increase from 32% to 41% in the number of on john Carroll'sgraduates'abtlity Penn State, University of Southern stated that these and the other sug­ women managers from 1983 tO 1991. A poll of 201 CEO's of the to geL pbs and to gettnto graduate Cahfornia, TexasChristian, Tulane, gestions were "aligned with the di­ nation'slargesc firms conducted by Clark Martire&: Bartolomeo for school" Untversity of Virginia, and Wash­ rections theSchoolof Business was Fortunt;showed that the number of female middle managers has Kevin Ehrlich, finance major ington and jefferson. heading." increase in 92% percent of thecompaniessurveyed,and has stayed Navratil stated that he must now and prestdent of the Student Bust· The Department of Accoun­ the same in the other 8%. ness AdvisoryCounctl,stated that tancyalong with the University of attend to the piles of paper that have Furthermore, according to the Department of Labor Statistics, "Theaccred ttauon signifies that the Southern Cahfornia, Texas Chris­ been accumulating m his office since there are 61 million female managers m the U.S., up from about 3.5 School of Busmesscan look forward tian, and the University of Iowa the beginnmgof the re-accreditation million in 1983. Obviously, the statistics show that corporate process. Hesatd"Wearestillbasking to a healthy future. The benefits were the first accounting programs America is movinu toward equalit.y. .,_...... ,...~ wlllberea · ~al~ l ~accr~tW ~nder the new mthelimehghtof gemngthis"b•..1the t Bus1ness con- wtn enrly m the workplace than are trietr male counrerparts. thrisnnfts- unuetov.{)l'khardtocominuetogrow -----~"0--~-...-~~· g.uTtSfor john Carrolls rcputauon." ment of Accountancy the honor of KamiTISky,al991JohnCarrollgraduate With a degree t•.econcmics In response to the granung of j>mmg the ranks of john Carroll's and improve. and international business, worked for Merrill Lynch for about one year beforeshe left to work for Prudential Secur i ries.l

See WOMEN, page 9 Student Tanning Special If you dtdn't s1gn up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from freshman or sophomore. you can still college, you'll have the credentials of 6 sessions for $24.00. catch up to your classmates by ~ an Army officer. You'll also have attendmg AI.my ROTC Camp Chal- the self-confidence and discipline Unlimited tanning for 1 lenoe, a pa1d six-week sununer 1t takes to succeed m college and course m leadership trauung. beyond. ~ULOUS month only $50.00, u lJ regularly $70.00. Fft Monday-Friday 9-8pm ARMY ROTC Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-2 TD SIIII'I'DT COIIJR COUISE YOU CD TID. 10 Ct Tftn 27900 Chagrin at Brainard For details, visit 2nd floor of the RecPlex or call 397-4421 •ATANNING&NAILSTUDI0 591 - 1 050 The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 BUSINESS 9 Extejt receives '93 Wasmer Teaching Award Rochelle Ticknor Her bas1c approach to teaching expect much. they'll put their company to lease the plane she mclude any goals of becoming an Staff Reporter has been the same since she began efforts elsewhere." bought last year. Extejtsaid,•tt \\'as admmiStrator. "Oneofthethmgs,l Dr Marian Extejt was awarded her career at the Umversuy of Extejt sees herself as more of a really mteresung for mt to go thmk. you have to give up when lastyear'sWasmerTeachmgAward Pittsburgh Extejt said, -If I can get facilitator to helpstudentsdo their through the process of sraning up you become an admm1strator, after being one of the rop f1ve vote people to think about thmgs and own learning as opposed to a business.· She sa1d shed ISCO\'Cred because there are new demands. is receivers in the Student Business understand teaching how difficult It IStOactuallystarta contact with the students. I still AdviSOry Counc1ls Outsta"nding consequences. d1rectly as a busmess, she can see how enjoy thestudent contact and thmk Teacher Award A committee of then maybe traditional discouraging 1l must be for that's where I can contribute the two current School of Business they'll be professor "I someone with no knowledge of most and maybe later, when I see faculty and one retired professor better assume that business to even venture mto such anopponunttytocomributemore, chose Dr. Extejt as the Wasmer bus1ness students an idea. "Some of the decis1on then I m1ght cons1der 1t." w1nner based on interviews wnh people and want to do making I've taught, I've now had to Extejt has not set a long range her and some for mer students, and make better well and that use. It's not just a case m tht book; plan for her future, she follows the an essay prepared by Extejt decisions" my job 1s to I've had to say. 'Okay, I know in ide.t "Be the best you can be at descnbing her teachmg She also said, help them do theory you should make th1s what you're curremly domg, and philosophy. "I don't ever that," sa1d decision. but my gut feehng tells then you'll be ready for the next Extejt who was a chemistry intend to Extejt. me It just 1s not right. What do I go opportunity. Instead of constantly major until herJunioryearof college make people When wnh - gut feeling or pia} the worrymg about what you need to when, in order to fulfill a core thmktheway asked what professor and go w1th that be doing for the next .JOb, JUSt do requirementshctookaneconom1cs lthmk but I shefeels 1sher deCISionr your current JOb well. and class with Father Lavelle, received want them to personal Her plans for the future do not opportunny wlll come." herundergraduateeducauon from think about ..... ~" ' mouvauon, john Carroll University Th1s was and be Dr. Marian Extejt, Wasmer winner she replied Extejr's first exposure to business, convmced that they have good with a grin •the h1gh pay and the Women and after this Extejt developed an support for what they're saying." love of the students· She does feel interest in bus mess and graduated Dunng her nine year career at that the freedom of her personal continued from page 8 with a degree in chemistry and john Carroll, Extejt has developed life has allowed herro spend extra that while she Interned wuh quahficauons, \\'Orks JUSt as many economics. an approach to teaching based on ume m extracurncular activities Arthur Anderson,sheexpenenced >'elrs, relocates JUSt as often, pro­ Chance sent her to Purdue the assumption that students wi II with herstudents, which enhances no evidence of gender b1as and ex· vides the main fmanctal support University in Indiana, where she do what IS expected of them She the educauon she offers to them pects to encounter none when she for her family. takes no time off for completed an MBA and a Ph D. sa1d "I like to think that lset high She doesn't have any real begins v.orking for them 1n May. personal reasons, and wins the Uponcompletingherdoctorate,she enough standards....lf you expect aspirations to enter the Equity of pay, wh1ch has been a same number of promouons to accepted a position with the very high things, most of the class conventional business ~rid, but b1g issue m the past, contmues to cornporable jObs.shesulleams less. University of Pittsburgh. will rise and meet tha~ if you don't this january. she started her own be a problem incorporate America The bright spot is that the pay today A wornanearnsabout three gap 1s clos1ng,which showed a fourths of what a manearns,and a 35% d1fference between males' Beta Gamma Sigma honors new incjuctees l992studyofl,029managtrsat20 and females' pay a lltlle over a Fortune 500 companies across decade ago. Mary Deucher Frank Navratil. Sigma respectively represent honor, eight industries, shows that even It 1s undeniable that women Staff Reporter Beta Gamma Sigma is the wisdom, and earnestness. when a woman at the same level of have entered the corporate world. TheHonorSocietyforCollegiate National Business Honorary In order to be cons1dered for management as her male llowever,thcgap isclosmg.and the Schools of Business, Beta Gamma Soc1ety insituted only in the membership, the student must colleauge, has the exact same future tool

Con-edron ThcAprrll4,1994 Become a issue of The Carroll News. should have read. Mr Butler has worked Montessori at Eaton Corp ~mce 1956. Teacher Get Connected! FREE •preschool or elementary• John Carroll's Campus-Wide Network is Here's your chance to Get Connected •colege degree required• coming to your dorm room. If you have an of charge. The Computer Services Department •graduate credit available• MS-DOS PC, you can connect to the is giving away one free ISA Network Interface Courses Commencing Information Super Highway of tomorrow, Card. Just complete and return this coupon to Summer 1994/Fall1994 today! All that is requ ired to connect your PC the Computer Services Department before May Excellent Job Opportu- nities in public and ts the addition of a special network interface 2nc1, when winner will be drawn. (The card being given away is an Intel EtherExpres~ Combo) private schools card available from the Computer Services r------, Call Department for the modest price of $121.50, 216-421-1905 including tax. A world of resources can be at :Name: : your fingertips by this time tomorrow. For The Ohio Montessori l~rm: I Training Institute more information caJl or stop in the Computer I I 11424 Bellflower Road NE Services Department (room SC 55, phone Cleveland, OH 44106 397-4261 ask for LaMarr Parker or Chip :Phone: : or plan to attend our Freund). Open House L------J Thursday: April21•7-9pm PC Lab Software R.S.V.P. Appreciated The Internet The VAXes or Visit a representa- E-MAIL Lwra'!J Catafog CD _ROM Databases tive on campus The Stud_..t Information !liyllt.em Thesday, April 26 • Ham- lpm at the Atrium Rec Plex (@ Cw:rently Connected Donns Connections Available FaU '94 In affiiation with Assoc1ation Dolan Hall MillorHall Montessori IntemaliooaJe OMTI Sutowski Ball East Hall admits students of any race. color, Campion Hall and nattonal or ethnic orig10. 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 JCU crew club rowing to successful future The crew club has doubled in size since last semester and is looking to expand in still other directions Melissa Tilk we've had out setbacks wuh some sull to come. We'll deal Features -Edt tor With setbacks as they come, but by far, the posiuvesoutwe1gh At 4 45 am when most of the Carroll campus ts sttll m a the negauves· JUST A FEW "WORDS" deepsleep,they pile tntoa van headed toward the Flats They V1ram happens to be m the proces.sof becommgcenified are thejCU crew club. as a Ievell coach along wtth the pres1dent of the club, Natalie ABOUT ROWING... 'There's nothmgelse It ke n,tosee the sun rtseover the city Morns. Bemg out there really makes you apprec1ate the outdoors,' Although not a varsltysportsteam,theydo have a charter Here's a few terms to help you saidjack1e V1rant. v1ce pres1dem of the crew club m the Student Union On the other hand, opportunities understand rowing techniques: "When we get out there. the cuy tS not even awake yet. abound for dedicated people. Shell - a human powered boat for racing You're rowmgand pass these huge barages movmgdown the Wnh club standing. there 1s not much competition be nver,· sa1d Dan tween members Sculling- rowing with two oars per Rtch, men's team of the club as to person captam who gets to row Sweep rowing - rowing with one oar 'We watt m All members are per person ltne for breakfast given equal op­ we'reptlingouto£ portunities. Tank - a pool of ~vi-og J~~~ter used £or the van after a One of their off-the-water teadl· training couple hours of goals for the fu­ Launctr-qQvle't t . durl.~g pracuce asot hers £Ure is to own practice tpCoa~ fr FJ· ana as a s~ety are just getting ~~-~~tr~i1 the1r own eqUip- precaution 1 up: sa1d V1rant, ment because 1 'It's d1ff1cult to they present! y Coxsw.aln- tqe cap ·~oeshelf, tram yourself tO rent equipment responsible fo~the equiB ent and go to bed early" at the Western safety of the crew.. g~ ommands Currently Reserve Rowing Drive - that portion of the stroke when 1here are around Association. the blade is in the water and power is 30 members on 'When we rhe team but f1rst started row­ being apnlied they arc hopmg mg. they were Recovery - that portion of the stroke the team will ~~.._..;;;~.....:c:'---'------~· ;.=...J just starung to from the time the blade leaves the water phocotowtn.) {..ft'v.~dub b ld grow wHh new JCU's crew club prepares for a race. Ul Gateway. until it re-enters the water recru1tsinthefall We saw the Run - the distance a shell glides through "A lot of people butldinggoup It the water between strokes arc commited and support us· sa1d V1ranL wa~ kinda neat to see each new piece,' sa1d Dan Most Importantly, the team wants students to know that this sport is available for them to parucipate in. Only four members of the current team rowed m h1gh Alzheimer's Con£ erence Promotes Awareness school. The rest of the team are nov1ccsatthe sport who have JemlferKr:.:.:e:.:.:b..:::..s--::-:- Assoctate Professor at Scrtps Gerontology Center, dllltgemly pracuced their sk11l~ Assistant Features Edttor Miami Umversity. His speech focused on what quality After a long winter, the team IS back on the water now On Thursday, Apnl 7, jCU hosted the Schnurmann means in today's soc1ety and how it is related to Ho\\ever,the team participated in Winter tramings1x days a FoundatiOn Spring Forum on Aging entitled, ~The careg1v1ng week Theyareonthewatcrmostevcryday Also,the)'travel Home Care Expenence· Canng for a Family Member Dr. Phyllis Braudy Hams. Professor of Sociology, to regattas three times per semester with Memory Loss: The forum was in memor)' of and coordinator of the Gerontology Program at jCU. he.team]USI went to a regatta mCincinaulast weekend Helen K Wet!, co-founder of the Schnurmann Founda· began orgamzmg this conference over a year ago. Her """""-'=--~~~t'l'i'll ' ,-r! tm, ' f~ ~rm t .1 r f 1r .«:t f n Orrro mmn Ob.JCCtl"~ were to prov1de the community with Cup. 8n1vcrs1ty. conunutng educauon on the subJeCt of Alzheimer's Rowtng is a learned ::.port, it does not rake an Inherent ThIS one day program was dcs1gned to support D1sca~e and to offer gerontology students an educa­ talent.Sull,thatdoesnotmakeitanyeasler family members and health care professionals m the1r tiOnal program with whKh they could supplement A typical eight person boat IS60fcctlong.22to25inches efforts to prov1de quality care, as well as to mcrease thetr course work 115 health care professionals, w1de and approximately 14 mchcsdccp. Th1s"sheWwe1ghs student and community awareness about the nature of psychologists, sociologists, caregivers, students from a wopp111g 280 pounds and IS earned to the water by the Alzheimer's disease. JCU, and stud ems from Case Western Reserve Uni­ rowers. The forum featured local and national experts in the versuy attended the conference. Bccausetheboatsarenotcxactlycasyromaneuverand f1eld of home care, as well as experienced family Dr Harns felt the conference was very successful steer,normallyrhcraceconslstsofastralghtcourseofabout carcg1vers and mdividuals who came together to and she rece1ved an enormous posmve response to the 2000 meters In th1scase,everyone rowsouno the start hne d1scuss the issues, concerns, and innovative services day's events from both speakers and attendees. and all the boats go at once. needed to provtde qualny care at home Within the The conference was sponsored by the Cornelia In head races, the d1stancc IS mcrcased to 300010 5000 larger context of Alzhe1mer's dtsease, related sub­ Schnurmann FoundatiOn, the Cleveland Area Chapter meters and the boats are rowed one at a ume and timed to Jects presenteP, were long distance caregi vmg, of the Alzheimer's Association, the Western Reserve determtne the winner. therapeutic activnies, stress relt~ted to caregiving, Geriatric Education Center, and jCU's Gerontology "I saw It Ierew] on TV but had never experienced such a and environmental adaptations. Concentration. un1que sport. It is the epttome of team~rk,~ said R1ch. In addition, Ed and Harriet Goode, a couple deahng Alzheimer's Disease current! y affects an esti­ V1ram expressed much the same sentiment, ·we're en- wnh the early stages of Alzheimer's d1sease, shared mated 4 million American adults. Also touched by the thus1asuc and excned about our future. Fverybody lin the their perspectives about how the d1sease has changed d1sease are the family and friends of those 4 millton club) knows what's going on with the club bemg in the their hves. how they have adapted, and how they are people. These numbers aren't gomg to decrease dcvelopmg stages: copmg with the changes unless a cure is found. ·we're trying to geuhe program off the ground now and The keynote speaker was Dr Robert Applebaum, StatiStiCS show that the fastest growing segment f'Fr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r;======il of the population are people 65 and over. By the year 2020, The official John Carroll travel agent! th1s group of people will make up 22% of the American popu­ lauon. The largest expanding group of those 65 and over are people who are 85 and over There IS a positive corre­ CALL US lauon between age and devel­ ~ oping Alzheimer's Disease. 33-50% of people age 85 a.nd .,_ tome 381-5555 n over are at a high nsk of developing rhe disease. AN AGENCY FOR TRAVEL 1982 Wa, rrensville Center Road Almost everyone in Ask for vour free l!arlic buner with your order American society can expect 24100 CHAGRIN BOULEY ARD ----.. --..._ T------to be touched by th1s dtsease. CLEVELAND. OHJO 44122 Two topping 1 Two topping Medium through actually havmg n, or Phone :(216) 831-2772 through family or friends with Fax:(216) 8314590 Large Pitza 1 Pizza and Twisty Bread the disease. Education 1s the or call Toll free: 1-800-878-2410 I ftrst step in combaung Make your reservations to go home now! I Alzhe1mer's Through educa I liOn tt will be possible to For your convenience we will deliver I discover as one caregiver at the conference did, that hope your tickets to you free! I is the only thing that can see you through. The Carroll News, April 21, 1994 FEJlTURES 11

Kindergarten, by Robert JCU Responds toHunger Campus Fulgrum Favorite song: ABC, by The Janet Watters House of Representauves threat­ will wme leuers to their represen­ Spotlight jackson Five Staff Reporter ened to cut funding for the WIC tatives 10 Congress ro demand Favorite color: Navy Did you know that an estimated Program last year. In protest, Sena­ funding for the cost-savmg WIC Favorite actor: Chris Elliott 12 million Amencan children are tor Tony Hall from Dayton, Ohto Program. Worst job experience: hungry and that the child poverty went on a 21 day fast resulting m At john Carroll University, a "Scooping ice-cream at rate m the U.S. is more than double the preservaiton of the program. chapter of Bread for the World has Baskin-Robbins.' that of any other industrialized To "encourage and strengthen re­ been started. Worst habit Smoking country? ldidn't.lalsodidn'tknow solve," said Mulcahy, rhe SenatOr "St uden tsca me together toward Best vacation spot Graceland that every 53mmutesan American mitiated a three day symbolic fast the middle of the semester to Best hang-out The corner at child dtes from poverty. I wasn't which began March 23. ininate the building phase of the Parnell's prepared for these staggering sta­ "People criticize the WlC Pro­ program, and hopefully by next Best concert: Milli Vanilli tistics when 1 interviewed Annie gram because it is government Fall we will havesubstanual mem­ Best college memories: Spring Mulcahy, Campus Ministry Social aided," Mulcahyexplained. "They bership." explained Mulcahy. Break '93, third floor Dolan, justice and Volunteer Coordinator don't realize the economic benefits JCU has chosen thlS particular Saint Patrick's Day in Florida, regarding the WlC Program. the program offers." 1ssue of social concern because the Monday Night Football,jack The Special Supplemental Food For example, the prenatal WIC Universityrecetvesanendowment Tripper Program for Women, Infants, and benefits costing $296 million in to help support the new chapter. Three things you'll always Children (WIC) serves to protect 1990 will save $l.04 ballton in "The Norma and Albert Geller En­ find in myrefridgerator: Beer, needy pregnant women, new health-and-education-related ex­ dowment was gtven to Campus mothers, infants, and young chil­ penditures by 2008. Mimstry ro address problems of Diet Coke, and bagels ...... Most embarrassing moment dren from malnutrition. Unfortu­ In response to this call for help, worldhunger,raisecampusaware­ - "When I cracked my back." nately, it is not serving all those in Bread for the World, a Chrisnan ness, and make solutions," ex­ Asachild,Ialwayswamed to need. Due to lack of funding, more citizens' organization of nearly plained Mulcahy. than a third of eligible women and 44,000 members, has launched a Anyone mterested m j:>ining the be: "The person who put tO­ children cannot participate in the campaign tO guarantee full fund­ jCU chapter of Bread for the World gether the Happy Meals at program. Moreover, there are more ing for WIC Thisambitiouse£fon, or simply in wnung Congress in McDonald's, because then I'd than 35 million infants, children, entitled, "A Chilid Is Waiting." m­ suppon of the WIC Program be able tO play with all of the Name: julie Dwyer and mothers who go unserved. volves thousands of people from should contact Annie Mulcahy iPI Birmingham toys." To make matters worse, the churches of all denominations who the Campus Mimstry office. Year: junior Role model My Mom Hometown: North brook, lL lfi wasn'tincollege,fd "Own Maj:>r: Education and work at a pub in the Irish Interests: Sleeping, singing, countryside, or be in the Peace Irish step-dancing Corps.' Something most people don't Where rn be in 20 years: "''ll $$$ know about me: "''m not re­ be happy." ally a redhead." Dream man: "Funny, down­ Petpeeves Peoplewhoripon to-earth, personable, under­ Interested in earning some extra cash? smokers, drivers who don't standing, patient, and not too use turning signals, tall, but tall." Become an ad representative for the Birkenstocks, Tevas, and Three words to describe me: people who crack their gum Trustworthy, emotional, 1994-95 school year and gain valuable Favorite movie: Alladin happy Favorite athlete: Scott Wil­ Motto: "Its nice to be impor­ experience in ad sales. liams of the Chicago Bulls tant, bur it's more amportam ee ike in The Carroll News office Favorite book: All I Ever to be nice." Needed To Know l Learned In located in the Recplex. Question of BritanGraf Ryan Martin Emily Soiderer Ft•eshman Sophomore Junior the "Lincoln logs." "The Green Machine." "Legos." week: - What is your

favorite Karen Thompson ]en Conahan Kevin Floyd Freshman Junior Sophomore childhood toy? "Slinky." "Barbie." "G.l.joe."

-pilOt•» by John Danhlres - 12 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News. April 21, 1994

Rocking wit h t he Jesuits Carrollpalooza. : Mlesha L Wilson 1119o·dock m the evemng. under csque s lo.~m lO C..<~ I rollp.1looza b,­ stUdern~re.lhznhat th..re mavbe acts The Carroll Dance !earn and Enterta•nment Edotor the :.ky tho\'(: \Vasmer held Tht> vtronrnental (Oil<.:rousnes:, 1 he persorLS wuh mustco.~l ::~nd ly(tcal .\SSOrted JUgglersare sc. heduled to be 1 \\ hat do you get \\hen rou ::.u· Kmghts of Columbus wtll be lC I lll''> ttv,tl.,h.~re~rtsd.uewuh the talrrlt ·suun~ nght behtrrJ you 111 111 attendence A booth w1ll also bt­ pcrtmpo!-C Gtn.:r.llll'll X over prc:.cr.tlO Jdt'nd ag,ml'-t exter n.1l u.liiOnJII~lclcbr.ucd f.anh Day In l0)1,1Sll(.'> ~ ~~ up for the sellmg ol the offtual medteval tr.tdltton1 C.~rroll IIIV..tSIOn and prevent rntt'rnal not hom.~gc,tor:.mh Day,SAFF..wtll be T h e Carrollpoolza t·shrrts, des1gned b) p.1loo::.t Even as tht> name sug· The only mLssmgLOrollarywtll be prov1dmgample rcl ycllng bmsfor former Canol/ News Managtng gests. the Jesuits n11 ngle w11 h the May Pole surrounded by danc­ gla'>S,.Jiurnmum,and paper SAFE F.dttor, PJ Hruschak. rock- n· roll mg vtrgms will also run a booth for the dtstn­ Carrollpooza obvrously Accordmg to tradnron, The nte of ~prtn~ . revampcd button of rnlorrnauon concern­ strives to tmnate the appre­ Carrollpalooza wtll havefoumams 1n the 11.J90's format was orga· rng the cleanllne!>S of the Great Ciation of an , awareness of of grog and mead However 11 IS ntzed by a sub-com rnlltec of the l clkes (It ISCCrtamly a hot issue 1ssues, love of musiC, and under the smct supervtston of ad­ Studenr Un10ncompnsed of M1ke stnte the Envrronrnencal Protec­ ami-commericaltsm of mtntStraror Julre Smtth Food wtll Colyer. john Cranley. Rob Fargo, tiOn Agency tssued a suggesuon Lollapoolza. However 11 be roasted o'plenty. but do not ex­ jackte L1autaud, and Christine that pcopleabstatn from tap water also works to differentiate pect Marnor Canenng to skewer Reese. for a least a quarter of the year.) Itself from Lollapoolza's swine over a bonftrc Forger the Ltautaud, d1rector of on ·cam ThIS second year of modtsh obsession with alter- lute, six bands, each with at least pusacu vtuesforSt udent Advocates Carrollpalooza w1ll be different nauve mustc. Eclecuc sounds one JCU mrmber, wdl perform for the Environment (SAFE), pro­ fromthefirst Allofthesixmusical will be heard on Friday: F1re from 3o'clock 10 the a£ ternoon un- vided thedisuncdyGeneration X· groupsperformmghaveat least one fes- Engine playsrap/rock;Apocraphyx JCU student and play ongmal mu­ t i v e plays death metal;and Easter Island SIC tnstead of "covers.~ Rob Fargo, at msophere will be mcreased by plays JX>pular mus1c. If you do not Qu'est que c'est ~a? member of the CarrolljX>Oza sub­ the mel us ion of stde shows wh tc h like one band. wait in hopeful ex­ commmee,destred that morejCU w1ll perform between mustcal pectation for the next Rob Fargo tnto grunge rifnan