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The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 4-9-1986 The aC rroll News- Vol. 72, No. 23 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 72, No. 23" (1986). The Carroll News. 847. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/847 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Serving John Carroll University Vol. 72, No. 23 John Carroll University. University Heights, Ohio 44118 April 9, 1986 Galeano chosen as Mittor Orator by Jim Berklao judges comprised of senior headed the selection panel. wished me well and went out commencement exercises. Michael Galeano last class officers. and celebrated. It's a great The Toledo. "All Lhe people who tried "I asked him (Reilly) twice Thursday was chosen to be honor to be chosen." Ohio, native out really did a good job. and to make sure when he told me the 1986 Millor Ora lor. The 0ratory award was we had a tough lime deciding because I knew some of the is a member Galeano won the distinction initiated in 1977 and is named who was Lhe best. We think others who tried out were ' of lhe Jesuit of giving a presentation at in honor of the Ia te Reverend Michael's speech will best ex­ very quolified." said Galeano. ..._ Honor Socie- graduation ceremonies afler William J. Millar, S.J., who - ty and the nine applicants auditioned press the spirit of our Centen­ a Finance major with a Spanish minor. "Then I call­ served the University in a Galeano Knights of speeches before a panel of nial Class." said John Reilly. variety of posts over 28 years. Columbus at JCU and will be senior class senator. who ed o few people who had Each year the senior class of­ attending the University of Equipment ficers designate a member of Toledo Law School on a Bur­ the graduation class to make ton Maddock full scholarship missing from a presentation at the annual this fall. radio s tation by Brian Cassidy, Professor appointed Staff Reporter Expensive equipment has mysteriously disappeared to liquor commission from the WUJC production studio. On lhe morning of Fri­ by Neil E. Koreman, Sweeney said the new job Forum was challenging, and that day. April 4. it was Editor "underage drinking is a major discovered that two turn­ John Carroll Professor of tables and one mixing board, problem facing the commis­ Economics John G. Sweeney sion.·· He w ill begin his work valued between $1.000 and was named Vice Chairman of with the commission in the $1.200, were missing. the State Liquor Control Com· near future. mission last Thursday, April None of WUJC's properly, The appointment is a part 3. including equipment and lime position, and wiU notre­ .....-~..a· roco rd ~. uw y be borrowed or I'he Liquor Control Commis­ Quire Sweaney to leaw the lent for any reason. according sion is responsible for the en­ Department of Economics to John Bruening. WUJC _., forcement of state liquor although he said he "will pro­ Operations Director. laws, and hears roughly 3.000 bably be teaching fewer Production Director Pat KICKIN' UP THEIR HEELS - The New Dance Ensemble cases annually regarding the courses." Artl said. "All staff members gathered mixed reviews after its performance in Kulas last suspension or revocation of Sweeney served two terms on that night have been weekend. photo b\' Dan Leamon liquor licenses. in the Ohio House of Repre­ cleared. and all of those on sentatives as a Democratic the staff having access to the legislator from Cleveland studio have been cleared." Sorority sHdes into fundraising Heights. His stay in the House As of yet. no suspects have from 1971 to 1974 was by Spiker , the fourth annual 'Gelatin for an individual or $150 for been named. but an investiga­ Julia characterized by top ratings News Editor Jump' as part of a city-wide an organization will offer the tion is under way. from th e Americans for The production studio will Theta Kappa, a JCU sorori­ fundraiser for the Leukemia chance to jump or slide into Society Northern Ohio 600 gallons of red jello on Fri­ Democratic Action for contro­ be closed until the equipment ty, and Zeta Psi. a fraternity versial stances concerning is ei lher recovered or re­ at Case Western Reserve Chapter. day. April18, at the Adelbert Gym at CWRU. abortion and aid to parochial placed. University are co-sponsoring A minimum entry fee of $30 schools. "It's quite a good time. A lot While a member of the of people come just to watch,·· House. Sweeney served as Students present anorexia research said Erin Musselman. Theta Vice Chairman of the House Kappa member. by Julia Spiker, science at a national or Pero. Psychology: Karen Committee on Education, as News Editor regional conference. Rogers. Chemistry: and Steve "We'll be helping with the well as a member of both the For the fifth consecutive Three seniors will par­ Schomisch, Biology. registration of people, general Committee on Labor and Com­ order during the event and year. JCU students enrolled in Ucipate in the New York State "They were independent merce and the Committee on cleaning up after wards," said the Neuroscience Concentra­ Undergraduate Psychology projects. They took care of it Health and Welfare. tion wiJI be presenting the Conference being held at all on their own. Their presen­ Musselman. Sweeney has been a t John results of their Independent Dominican College on April tation will be culmination of The jello will be mixed ;,., an Carroll for 28 years as a pro­ Research Project in Neuro- 11 and 12. They are Kathleen all their research." said Or. area the size of a small swim· fessor of Economics. including Cyrilla H. Wideman of the ming pool on the Tuesday a three year stint as that Department of Biology and before the event to make sure department's head, and two faculty advisor. (continued on page 4) years as its acting head. · ·\11 three devised their O\'\n projects from their con­ centration background." said On the Inside: Dr. Helen M. Murphy of the Forum: Central .\merican p. 3 l'oreign Polic~ :\eeds Department of Psychology Re,ision: An opinion . and faculty advisor. Features: Spring (e\·er hinders p . .. All of the research projects concentration. involved the study of the 1·ole Entertainment: Students sought to p. 6 of the ncuropeplido vaso­ perform in offbeat pressin. in producing physio­ tutent show. WINNING SENIORS (left to right) Karen Rogers, logical changes in the state of Sports: Varsitv baseball -l ·l p. 8 Chemistry: Kathleen Pero, Psychology: Steve Scbomisch, anorexia in the rat. since ~!! turning (rom Biology. photo courtesv of Dr. Wideman. F3iolo~v (continued on page 6) Southern trip. Page 2 EDITORIAL The CarroU News, April 9, 1986 -(HeY ToLD ~~~ TO Student Union at home IM?ROIIISf ~OR TVRNTA8l£S Now that tho new Student Union is elected and s\.. orn in. DO'-'N AT TJI£ f?ADiv it is time to review the past and plan for the future. S TA'TitJN. Smcc this is the season of change. it v.. ould be a good idea for the finance commrtlec to keep an eye on the treasury. Senror classes perenmally attempt to drain it with spending sprees. and the Centennial class is no exception. If rushed spending decisions are made now. the Student Union will find itself in sorry financial shape next year. Ono of the best bills to arise from thrs past Student Union administration is the attendance bill. Requiring all student organizations to send a representative to every Student Union meeting is an excellent way to increase student participation. It is imperitive that the Student Union establish written guidelines for the enforcement of this legislation and enforce j it fully. An area that the Student Union did poorly in this semester was the selection of weekend movies on campus. Other univer­ sities in the oren have much more diverse and interesting movie schedules. and there is no reason why John Carroll I~ should not pid films from more artistic and educational genres YES, WE'RE AWAA£ 11-1~ NO, FATHER, mE. But above all. the Student Union must realize that fully half YES, FR. O'MALLEY, WE'R€ the student populahon rs being ignored. The commuters on this SoRR::Y 1F' n-4E S-AND~tSTA ..J.C.U. OFI=ERS NO~ ''T. P. O'Ga.£:1" G/16- campus remain uninvolved because they are uninformed of S10RY GOT SOME. PEoPLE \N "BASK: Kno£N ThXIDERmC WA!:. NO RE.FEREJoJc£ events. The best thing the now Student Union could do would Rl LED. YES, tl'S SAFE W£ WILL REru.JD THE $1,(XJ). iO'Itl.J ... YES, wE'O be to come up witn a feasible plan to incorporate this vast por­ FOR THE R.O.T.C. BoYS Lt KE TC KEEP ON tion of the student body into its functions. TO PLJr ~EIR Rtr:LE.S AWAY. Pu8L.ISHING-••• NO,SIR, W~RE "-lOT' PI...ANNIN<'=r A 1-J ll\PR IL R:CLS ... and Abroad ED tTl ON I'JEXT YEAR. fho roccnt Gorrnnn Administration of the Student Union inherited n financial snarl when it assumed its duties last spring. Tho books loft by the Prall Administration were so foul­ ed up that the S.U.'s Accountants were unoble to even audit lhem.
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