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The Carroll News- Vol. 75, No. 6 John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 10-20-1988 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 6 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 6" (1988). The Carroll News. 921. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/921 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]. Freshman Primary Results President Vice President Secretary Treasurer On-Campus Senator • Sergio Amutngelo • Robert Daum • Laura Carton • TyannBowman • Julie Burke • NJckLair • Jett Stiltnet- • Mike Rooney • Shauna Monsour • Jeff Ro$ek •Adrienne Dt.Alqrelo •RosePne Nowinski ' " ·.:'.· .. " THE CARROLL NEWS Vol. 75, No.6 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, October 20, 1988 Top Jesuit leader visits Cleveland by Cheryl Brady forge a new federation of co­ Forum Editor workers, who share not just professional competence but Rev. Peter-Hans Kolven­ Ignatian vision and Ignatian bach, S.J., leader of the Jesuits strategy," he said. and also known as the ''black Kolvenbach did not present pope," spoke at St. Ignatius any detailed plan on how to High School on Oeveland's achieve this collaboration, but West Side on Sunday to call for instead pointed out the re­ collaboration and unity among wards of this togetherness and the Jesuit community. dedication. "Jesuits must learn how to "Those who struggle in their share their faith, how to relin­ own way to effect genuine quish exclusive control over Ignatian collaboration in their every aspect of an institution's in their schools, retreat houses, life or direction, and how to and social centers have a great learn from their colleagues," reward," he said. Kolvenbach said. Kolvenbach serves as gen­ Kolvenbach's visit to Cleve­ eral superior of the Society of land is part of a series of vistb Jesus, Rome. His previous he has made to this country assfgnmeonfS included Provin­ since 1984, focusing on the need cial of the Vice-Province of the for collaboration of the Jesuits, Near-East, Beirut, and Profes­ the world's largest religious sor of general linquistics, St. Verdanzen rocks a John Carroll crowd at Peabody's DownUnder order. Joseph's University, Beirut. _.. -photo by John Varga He explained that the lgna­ Kolvenbach studied at Cani­ tian vision is based on a God sius College in Nijmegen, who wants to labor with men Netherlands, and St. Joseph's and women in partnership so University, Beruit, and ob­ Carroll greets Wilson Fellows that all of creation can come to tained a doctorate in theology. its fulfillment. All Jesuits' After becoming ordained in Indian culture. 1986.. ; and the National Endow­ work, ranging from university Beruit in 1961, he took post­ by M. M. Messina ment for the Arts, 1986-87. instruction to Third World doctorate study in Genera] · News Editor Blaise has published over 50 commitments, is based on this linguistics and Eastern linguis­ stories in various Canadian and The Woodrow WilsonNatiooal vision. tics at The Hague and Paris. American publications and has fellowship Foundation was estab­ "If weare to continue to keep He is proficient in seven for­ Mr. Clarke Blaise and Dr. written and co-editted numerous lished by Congress to strengthen this vision alive, then we must eign languages. Bharati Mulcherjee, two ~ccom­ books: He has been cited in such the relationship between the world plished writers, will visit John publications as Who's Who in the oflearning and the world ofpublic Canoll University next week as East. Who's Who in the United affairs. Thecenter'sprogramareas Tenure policy adds part of the Woodrow Wilson Na­ States, and Contemporary Authors include history, culture, and soci­ tional Fellowship Foundation Autobiography Series, volume 3. ety; American society and poli­ program. tics; International security stud­ service to criteria Mukherjee has published a ies; and studies focusing on Latin number of articles, books, papers, Open hearings evaluating the the Faculty Handbook should be The husband and wife Wilson America. Asia, and Europe. and shon stories. She bas re­ addition of service as an intrinsic amended to mirror the present Fellows will be addressing vari­ ceived such honors as Best Ameri­ More Newson criterion for tenure to the policy practice." · ous sociology, communications, can Stories, 1987; New York on rank, tenure, and salary are and economics classes as well as Page 5. The hearings are being held Times "Outstanding Books, being held by the Faculty Hand­ holding lectures to discuss Asian/ today, Oct 20 at 1:30p.m. in book Committee today, tomorrow, SC202;Friday,Oct2lat1:30p.m. Monday, and Tuesday. in AD325; Monday, Oct 24 at Hearings evaluate athletic policy ''The reason for the proposal is 9:30a.m. in AD 325; and Tues­ The Committee on Academic the event that questions and tangible document would allow that an overwhelming majority of day, Oct 25 at8:30 a.m. in SC202. Policies of the Faculty Forum is concerns in regards to intercolle­ for consistency and fairness." departments already include serv­ holding open hearings on a pro­ giate, intramural, and recrea­ Written comments or sugges­ ice as a criterion for tenure," said Those unable to attend the posed athletic policy. The final tional athletics should arise," tions on the proposal from those Dr. Jacqueline Schmidt, chair of hearings are encouraged to sub­ open hearing is being held this said Dr. Janet Larsen, chair of unable to attend the hearings the Committee on Policies for mit written comments to Dr. afternoon at 3p.m. in the Student the Committee on Academic should be sent to Larsen in the Rank, Tenure, and Salary. "There­ Robcn Kolesar, chair of the Fac­ Union conference room. Policies. "The committee ulty Handbook Committee. Department of Psychology. fore, thecommitteeconcluded that ''The policy was drafted in decided that an established, Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 20,1988 The McCarroll News A new era has dawned. advantages are certain to outweigh l.hedrawbacks. No, it's not the George Bush era. Not yet at least. For one thlng, The Carroll News will now be able It's not the year of the Red Sox (sorry Bostonians). to cover laie-breaking, Wednesday-night type news. And it's not the Age of Aquarius. Under the old system, earlier deadlines meant that No, it's, are you sitting down, the advent of com­ such news often would not reach the presses until a puter technology at thehomc--base of thevenerable week later. Now,last minutes updates are a snap. campus news publication you are reading right now. In addition, a significant reduction in typeSetting Bold, new, exciting!? WeU, maybe not yeL As costs wiU allow the CN to publish 12-page issues on the Carroll News editorial staff Dies to get a handle a much more regular basis than in years past, when on the many capabilities of its new desktop publish­ the standard size was 8 pages. And next semes­ ing system, the paper is bound to suffer a few incon­ ter... l6 pages? ... 20? ... 50'?...Who knows? sistencies, mis-laid-out pages, and sundry other im­ Armed with an arsenal of Macintoshes, the CN perfections. Please bear with us. But as the staff staff is poised to make this paper the best it has ever gains experience with the new machines, the been. Letters to the Editor Rap on rep true, then there must have been ii can be likened to the two others around to witness and It was nice to see an article loudest kids on the block perhaps encourage these ac­ shouting at each other with­ like Colleen Dejong's appear tions. Those "few'' become in the Carroll News address-­ outsayinganythingmeaning­ the responsibility of us all. ful. Of course, neither wins. ing the behavior of the stu­ We must realize that It's the neighbors who must dents during and after the whenwe get together and "cut put up with them who lose. Homecoming dance. The ar­ loose,"and act irresponsibly, By now you surely know of ticle stated that "theactionsof the school is not here to ba­ George Bush's affection for a few tend to taint the reputa­ bysitusorbail usouteverytirne tion of the entire school," and Old Glory, Mike Dukakis' incidents occur. fondness for the American that "it must be emphasized Severe action on the part of Civil Liberties Union, Lloyd in this issue that not all of the the administration must be students are at fault." Bentsen's $10,000 Breakfast taken. Sanctions must be im­ Club and Dan Quayle's Na­ It is true our reputation is posed to ensure that this does tainted and not all of the stu­ tional Guard days. not happen again. giving specific, detailed an­ dents are at fault. Yet there But chances are that you may just become president. Sean Fogarty don't know much about the swers on the issues. Instead, Democracy has failed us this was $2~5 worth of damage Class of 1989 issues. Both candidates have they were vague concepts year. Or have we failed our­ to~liday Inn and there ~~,.~ eagerly swept the issues un­ mixed with 30-second bites. selves by allowing these two Rathetic campaign Maybe that's the theme of lars worth of damage to three der the political rug in order bufoons to get this far? We're hotels in as many years." Pathetic.That'stheonlyway to concentrate on such heavy the campaign this year: pro­ now faced with a difficult situ­ tect yourself from the issues Although it is not impos-­ I can describe this year's presi­ topics as "values, character ation come November 8.
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