The Carroll News

John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 9-15-1994 The aC rroll News- Vol. 87, No. 2 John Carrolll University Follow this and additional works at: https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carrolll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 87, No. 2" (1994). The Carroll News. 1157. https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1157 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]. Vulgarity, Sod and Dookie highlight Green Day's return to Cleveland it's not just food, it's an experience... seepage6 seepage 7 The Carroll News Volume 87 Number 2 • September 15, 1994 Cranley's Coffee Peppy performance President outlines Wolf and Pot renovations Kevin Bachman found of the students is th at its not ge neral idea is wturn the place into News Editor ------- that much fun on campus. There's a campus hangout. sa td Cra nl ey lnan attempt wswp the exodus noth ing to do," he sa id . "That's a The Student Union plans roof· of john Carroll students w off· serious problem," he added. fer a va riety of coffee. Cafe mocha, campus parties and bars, Student 'I thmk its a great tdea,' said the cappucccmo, tea, iced coffee hot U111on President john Cranley has vice-president for Student Affairs, chocolate and decaffetnated van· proposed an on-campus coffee the Rev. Richard P.Salmi,SJ,of the eties are all being considered shop. plans. Cranley hopes to make use of "This is the biggest agenda item 'As we all know, the Wolf and what is already there for the time of this administration," Cranley Pot has fa iled for, at least, the last being. Heeventually wants to bring said regarding the proposal w four or five years to bring in a in booths, bar stools, a jukebox, a }okn H 1 h(l rnc renovate the Wolf and Pot. significant amount of students w dart board, framed pictures of Freshmen Deb Chute, left, and Missy Schlais are two of the 'The Wo.lf and Pot is something hangout, Cranley said. 'If you go to sports teams, posters, maps of the 35-member JCU Pep Band has increased its membership that we, meaning the students, most universities, they have world, beer lights,andadancefloor. 300 percent in the past two years. must make our own.We must make Student Union buildings, they He would like to create a new it a place that we want w have. lf incredible facilities. We real! y don't atmosphere, one where students not, then the university will take it have that, and part of the reason is can go w for a cup of coffee, study, Fisher addresses crime over, and then they will get the that we have a small campus.' watch football,orjust hangout. "We dience, the idea of saving our chi!· revenues. Or worse, they might turn Cranley hopes to make the Wolf want a place where students can Christine Dresch Staff Writer dren wah s1mple public service it into something that's not even for and Pot a place where students feel have fun on campus. The Wolf n hopefully made an important 1m · the students,' Cranley said. more comfortable on cam us. Potis rj e n "~...... ... Cranleyfeelsthatmoststudents There must be a small area where Initially, we( Student Union) ts 'Fhe Ohto Start Attorney Gen eral, Lee Fisher, addressed an ar· According to Fisher, the epi· have to go elsewhere w have a good there is a large concentration of not doing this to make a large profit. demic of brutal, random violence time. "The biggest complaint l have light for studying purposes, but the see CRANLEY, page 3 tentivejardi ne Room assembly last Wenesday on publtc strategies for ravaging America is only a larger manifestation of the terror and 11 safer communities. Sponsored by john Carroll's violence that too many children Talkline.. debuts on WUJC Radio conf in their own homes. Bro· Center for Community Service, rom ken families, shattered by both Fisher's appearance continued the Kate Robinson physical and emotional abuse and Staff Reporter celebration for the first anniversary neglect, have produced a generation of the National and Community Students at john Carroll of children without the ability to Service Trust Act. According to University are full of ideas and Jove and respect anyone, including opinions, Mike Falbo,Director of the Center forCommunityService,theactwas themselves. Fisher's policies on however, many of them have crime and community safety at· signed by President Clinton to never been able to find an avenue tempt to rescue children from vio promote community service, dis· to express these views, until now lence before it consumes them. pensinga minimum wage stipend WUjC's new show, "Talkline" Fisher divided his antt-crime was created for just that reason: to and educational benefits to volun· reers. agenda into two categories; short· allow students to publicly voice term and long-term. His short· The Attorney General, shun· their feelings and ask the questions. term policiesconsistof swif tjusnce ning both podtum and micro· The program premiered last for all convicted criminals. He phone, opted for what he called an Fridayat4p.m. with john Cranley, criticized the judicial system for its "informal" talk close to his audience. Carroll's Student Union president, brand of "revolving door justice," Fisher began his speech by stating discussing various issues, accusing lax, open-ended sentenc· how the killings of four student including jesuit education, dorm ingfora nationallossof faith in the protesters at Kent State University life, the commuter syndrome and effectiveness of law enforcement. in 1971 forced a "defining moment" community projects. "We as a community need to in the course of his life. "Talkline," was created by drawalineinthesand.lfyoucross "When l heard of the shootings WUjC's station manager, Lisa that line, you shall be assured of of thosefourstudents,"l knew then Coyne, as "a way to expand See FISHER, page 3 relationsoncampus,(andserveas) 'lalkline directors Samantha D'Angelo and Robin Splika that I would dedicate my life to a reliable source for what's going on the air. making a difference in a W?rld Editor's note on around JCU and in the Listeners can call in and ask always just been there, this is a step where peaceful protesting could In the aftermath of community," she said. questions directly to the guests. to better ourselves as a whole, to turn into tragedy, and ordinary, in· the USAir tragedy, we The hosts of "Talkline" are The program offers,"A place for take us forward instead of just nocent people could become unex· at The carroll News sophomores, Samantha D'Angelo someone to hide their identity if standing stilL" pected history," Fisher said. would like to extend and Robin Spilka. "lt("Talkline") is he/she has concerns or questions lf any listeners have suggestions The primary focus of fisher's our thoughts and a beautifulexperiencet~atgetsthe which they would be scared to ask for future guests on "Talkline," or dedication has become the safety prayers to families of community and school involved elsewhere," Coyne said. have ideas in general, the WUJC of our future generations. the victims of Friday's in the radio station," Spilka said. D'Angelo and Spilka will have staff emphasizes their open-door "We must save the children. I crash near Pittsburgh The two hosts will be an issue guiding each week's show policy. Listeners can send notes believe that the solution to every that claimed 132 interviewing individuals who are and will lead the discussion. through campus mail, stop in at problem, whether 11 be poverty, or lives. While this involved in all facets of the JCU However, the issues covered will the WUJC office, or call the educatio!l, or crime, lies with one Incident Is on the community, including faculty, also be determined by the inquiries directors at 397·4437. little girl or one Ia tie boy," he said. minds of the entire administration, and students, to made by callers. Listeners can hear "Talkline," Falbo believes Ftsher'scommit nation, we must increase that involvement, said "We want to deal with campus every Friday from 4·4:30 p.m. on mentimpressed hisaudience. "The remeber the people Coyne. issues,directly,"Coynesaid, "l want WUJC88.7 FM,and call397·4438 story of how the Kent State incident who It really affects. "We're open to anyone who to get the radio station more to express themselves during each shaped his dedication to public wants to be heard," Coyne said. involved with the campus, it has show. safety connected him wah hts au· The survivors. 2 NEWS The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 NEWS 3 Senate approves Homecoming package Fisher law enforce ment officers on a wtth children, hoping to make the human level. The su mmn also illegal ownership and deahng of Cherie Skoczen secur ity was lowered by $392, and theme of Homecoming, which wdl moreinformationon thesaleof bids the homecoming court and dance, Continued from page 1 devised a plan for non-violent guns a felony. The second is a ra pid Staff Reporter din ner expenses were lowered by take place at Swingo'sat the Statler is forthcomi ng. and the t-chi's are preparing the toughcenainpu nishmem," he said. conflict resolution workshop for response child abuse SWAT tea m, The St udent Union Se n at~ $3,000.

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