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John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 3-12-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 8 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 8" (1992). The Carroll News. 1034. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1034 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 connell@jcu.edu. Serving the ]ohn Carroll University Community Vol. 82, No.8 March 12, 1992 New terms begin Trustees Tara Schmidtke "More imponantly, it has left a approve News Editor mark on us." The term for the newly elected Former president Joe new plan Student Union officers officially Cimperman gave his final speech, Chris Kazor began on March 10, as last term's citing the successes of the past News Editor executive officers bid farewell to ycar,noting theabilityofthe SU to The Board of Trustees ap­ their positions and welcomed the overcome obstacles, thanking proved a new surface parking new leaders at the annual SU ex­ those who have helped and influ­ plan at their meeting on March ecutive officer mauguraJ dinner. enced him, and addressing Biacsi. 10. The plan was presented by Kevin Biacsi, Luke Adams, "We can all feel an investment Vice President for Business Ed­ Brian Gagnon, Monica Coreman in the year," said Cimperman. ·pllolo by Mort Scbrem« ward Schaefer and Vice Presi­ Joe Cimperman inaugurates new SU president Kevin Biacsi. and Diana Hartman were all in­ "Kevin, remember to walk past dent for Services John Reali. augurated to their respective po­ the open windows ... you are serv­ address, which cited the activities Keller to summarize his philoso­ "The next step is to go to City sitions as president, vice president, ing a community and a world." of the past administration and phy for the upcoming year. Hall and write them a letter to be chief justice, treasurer and secre­ Lisa Heckman, who was the called for their continuation. "In the words of Helen Keller: put on the agenda for the Plan­ tary after the previous executive advisor for the SU, also spoke, "As a senator, working with 'It is not what we see and touch or ning Committee," said Reali. officers said their final good-byes welcoming the new offic:ers and this group was a pleasure," said that which others do for us which A meeting of the Planning and thank yous. bidding farewell to the old. Biacsi. "The joys, the conflicts, makes us happy; it is that which Committee would take the form "It has been a full year," said "You learned. Yougrew. And the successes, the failures. These we think and feel and do, first for of a public hearing, which resi­ Bridget McGuinness, former vice that is ,what it's all about," she milestones contributed to what the the other fellow and then for our­ dents of University Heights and president. "And, regretting noth­ said. "Certainly the legacy of this Union is today ... The compan- selves.'" said Biacsi. members of the John Carroll ing, I am satisfied ... we opened administration will live on." ionship and unity I witnessed Thisinauguraldinnerfollowed community could both attend to many more dimensions to life at Judy Nemanich, former chief among these officers encouraged a mass and a reception. In addi­ offer input This meeting would John Carroll." justice, inaugurated all the new me to run for president." tion to all the addresses, awards to take place in mid-April. "For good or bad, we left a officers, except for Biacsi, who Given this opponunity, Biacsi the senators and to SU organiza­ At the hearing, the plan would mark on this school," said Dennis was inaugurated by Cim perman. claims that he accepts the chal- tions and SU person of the year be explained, and any issues McAndrew, former treasurer. Biacsi then gave his inaugural lengeand used the words of Helen were given. would be discussed. A vote will • be taken which will serve as a I CEO to fot II r1 recommendation 10 City Coun­ cil. City COoncil wiJJ fuM die Chris Kazor Foundation. their daily lives. been standing room only crowds," ftnal word on whether or not the News Editor The objective of the series is to "His [Mahoney's] company he said. project may proceed. In a continuation of the Mellen invite chief e;w;ecutive officers of makes bank teller technology, and Aggarwal added that many Ifall goes well, Reali plartS to Series, Roben W. Mahoney, Chief Ohio headquartered firms to dis­ that same technology is being used CEO's and executives from other begin work after graduation in Executive Officer of Diebold In­ cuss current and expected financial for all kind of transactions," said companies have come to Carroll May. The additions call for ex­ corporated, will be speaking at developments in their respective Aggarwal. in order to hear the Mellen tensions of the current library John Carroll University on Thurs­ companies. Mahoney joined Diebold in speakers. He urged students to and science building lots among day, March 19. Raj Aggarwal, the Mellen Chair 1982 as corporate senior vice auendthelecturesothattheymight other changes. The work should Mahoney is the 14th speaker in Finance, was responsible for president. He has been the chief havetheopponunitytomeetsome add 268 spots to the campus. in the Mellen Series which was the selection of Mahoney. executive officer since 1985, and of these people. established seven years ago by the Aggarwal indicated that he was elected chairman of the board Edward J. and Louise E. Mellen chose Mahoney due to his repu­ in 1988. Weakland speaks with CN \\'IIAT'S Il\SIDE: tation as a good speaker and be­ Aggarwal expressed pleasure cause of the opponunity that he at the overall success ofth e Mellen Mart< Schreiner Yorker magazine. He feels that Jr()Jl1JJWI ••••••••••••••••• ~ will provide for students to see Series. Managing Edtor being an American means being how technology affects them in "The last four speeches have Myphonerangexactlyat2:30 a different kind of Catholic and a Jerry PM Eastern Standard Time as different kind o'fbishop. It is these Brownnot~ Student performs CPR, planned. "This is Archbishop views that start the controversy. ajoke ~ Weakland calling from Milwau- He spoke to The Carroll News anymore saves woman's life Special Feature in a phone interview last week. ORLD VIEW••••••••• Tara Schmidtke performed it on her." On the topic of the com­ News Editor Wilson then told another occu­ kee," the soft, conversational mencement address: "Haven't Fifty While on spring break in Chi­ pant of the train to notify the voice said. thought much about it yet, too years of cago, sophomore Shabazz Wilson conducter. When the train reached Archbishop Rembert G. early. I let thosethingsgerminate nuclear performed CPR on a woman the next stop, an ambulance was Weakland, OSB, this year's for a while." Archbishop fission having a heart attack, saving her waiting and took the woman to the commencement speaker, is a Weakland is a contemplative life. hospital. relatively unknown figure to John man, which probably comes from Gays Wilson was riding the CfA, According to Wilson, he then Carroll students. his years as a Benedictine monk participate Chicago Transity Authority, on gotoff at his stop and consequently However, the Archbishop is a at St. Vincent's Seminary in 1n March 6, to visit some friends. A didn't know the aftermath of the man ofquiet renown. Soft spoken Latrobe, Pennsylvania. communal 65 year old woman was sitting in situation, including the identity of and personal, his tone is even and His clerical career grew mass front of him. During the ride, she the victim. pastoral, befitting his omce. It steadily, and in 1967 he was ~~ll~ •••••••••••••• Jl~ had a heart attack. Wilson had been certified in seems ironic, then, that con~ elected by his brethren to the post "I saw her grab her shoulder Sluggers, 3-6, CPR while he was working for the versy seems to surround him. of Abbot Primate of the * and fall to the floor," said Wilson. YMCA, but this was the first time Weakland has been inter­ Benedictine Confederation. In return "Everyone else in the train re­ he had ever had to put it to use. viewed in just about every major Rome, he worked with many of from F1orida mained in their seats, doing their optlmisttic "It [CPR] worked," said Wil­ American publication, including the Church's leaders. A own thing. Since I know CPR, I son. "I was kind of surprised." a 35- a e rofile in the New See Weakland, page 5 Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 12,1992 commentary Sir) what do you Pace ony ca ;dates Where does protest end and hate begin? face here. see in the Anti-abortion does would, as other members ofhis group did in not necessarily mean Wichita, defy a Federal court order re­ fufure ofour Future , .. we , pro-life. straining the barricading of abortion This statement's clinics.HeiscomingthissummertoBuffalo countr um, Jet me give 7-,J .\ truth will be tested and with the expressed purpose of defying the you some d1rf <~; proven again this law and defying the court. He decries the on myop, loss of social order and the disintegration of by "~ -, :n:;i 2~~g~~ the American family. Yet, he and his fol­ Mark tion Rescue, the anti- lowers are intent on ending the practice of Schreiner ~bortionaction group, abortion by ruining that public order.

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