John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 9-3-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 1 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 1" (1992). The Carroll News. 1041. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1041 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]. Where to go and what to do during Labor Day Weekend CENTER SPREAD -~ * TheGame KAZAMANI: The new ".ft' w~~~";he man · fun almost on the CAMPUS stopped ®SPORTS field LIFE Summer robbery hits bookstore Chris Kazo youths on Carroll Boulevard, Li II y News Ed1tor drew his gun at McCandless and Two sweatshirts totaling said, "Don't even try 11." $121.90 in value were stolen by McCandless withdrew and was two local youths in an armed rob­ picked up by University He1ghts bery at the John Carroll Univer­ police officers. sity bookstore June 23. Bookstore manager Dav1d Arrested and charged w1th ag­ Kaleal was alened to the thefts by gravatedrobberywereLe'Edward two bookstore employees and be­ Lilly, 18, 10323 Grandview Ave. gan to chase the two youths, along and a 17-year-old minor. with McCandlessandDavidGrill, According to Charles LoBello, anotherwitnessatthescene. Kalcal University Heights Chief of Police, declined to comment on the inci­ Lilly was arraigned at Shaker dent. Heights Municipal Court, bound One of the offenders was ap­ over to the Cuyahoga County prehendedat thePizza.z Restuarant Grand Jury and a trial is pending. on North Park Boulevard, when Lilly was armed at the time of he was caught hiding underneath the bookstore robbery with a .25- a vehicle in the parking lot. The lines while waiti cal. Raven Arms semi-automatic other youth was nabbed on pistol with six live ammunition Warrensville Center Road at rounds, according to police Shaker Boulevard. McCandless New year brings new trustee records. and Grill then positively identified "The kid ditched 1t when he the youths as the two males seen was running," LoBello said. fleeing the bookstore with the and service director to JCU ~ l n u • Chr" Tru cc at Jo wor c.Oata i oc eel ~ weapon, Li11y had threatened McCandless identified Lilly as and versity. in Manhattan while attending Michael McCandless,24, who was being in possession ofthe weapon, John R. Thome "I think he is a very influenual Manhattanville College in the at John Carroll visiting his girl­ according to police reports. After years of serving as a man in the city, one that would 1970's. friend, freshman Amy Goodrich. Both the gun and the two JCU prominent member of the Cleve­ give the school a relatively h1gh He rece1ved a master's degree "We were just walking into the sweatshirts were turned over to land community,Wayne Embry, profile," said Rev. Michael in relig1ous education at Boston bookstore," he sa.td. the Detective Bureau of the Uni­ the general manager and vice Lavelle, president of the Univer­ College, and just last year added a According to police reports, versity Heights Police Depart­ president of the Cleveland ~va­ sity. Ph.D. by writing a dissertation after McCandless caught up to the ment. liers, has become partoftheBoard Embry, who currently serves concerning the role of education on the board at Miami University in convening poor youth. in Oxford ,as well as the board of For the past three years Falbo New campus parking surfaces the National Urban League ac­ has served as a professor at the cepted the Carroll trustee position College of Mount St. Joseph in Elizabeth McDonald many spaces are occupied. They commodate all the students," she in April. He was first contacted Cincinnati. While there he led News Editor will repeat the survey for several said. about the possibility of joining the groups of faculty and staff mem­ Over the summer, 236 new weeks, in order to assess the situ­ For the moment, Reali is board last winter. bers who volunteered in the poor spaces were added to John Carroll ation more effectively. hopeful for the future of the Embry expressed eagerness at areas of the city for three-day pe­ University's parking lots in an at­ Sophomore Tara Meyer, head parking lots. being named to the board. He riods. tempt to alleviate the long stand­ of last year's parking committee, "I feel very confident that there indicated a strong interest in higher The addiuon of Falbo is a step ing parking problem. is pleased with the plan. are parkmg spots for everyone; education and saw this as an op­ in a gradual plan to make service The plan was completed dur­ "I think the administration however, not necessarily where ponunity to educate the young more visibleatJCU. Lavelle even ing the third week of August. worked very hard to come up with they want It, when they want it," people of the University for the ind1cated that the possibility ex­ There is still some stone work to an arrangement that would ac- said Reali. next century as global competition ists of one day adding a service be done, but it will be finished increases. requ1rcment to graduate from within the month . "I am pleased," Embry said. "I Carroll. He added that this is still John Reali, vice-president for Changes in the parking have a lot of regard for Fr. Mike a long way from reality, but that student services, is opumistic that Lavelle. I am eager to work with Falbo 1s a start in the right direc­ the plan is already succeeding in scene at John Carroll the students faculty and adminis­ tion. taking some pressure off the cri­ trators." Student Union President Kevin sis. Joining Embry as a new face in Biasc11ndicated that the hiring of "On Monday,there were spots the Carroll community is Mark Falbo is a positive move for all outthereat9:30,10:30,and 11:30, Falbo, the first Community Ser­ those interested in service at John which, on the first day of school, vice Director atJCU. Carroll, not only because of the is just unheard of," he said Lavelle created this position to increase in service which he will One fear was that by providing bring the students more in touch stimulate, but for the added inter­ more spaces, more people would with the service opportunities action of students and administra­ be trying to park in the lots, but available. Falbo will act as a liai­ tors. Reali does not believe this to be son between students and the fac­ "I think it is a really good idea," the case. ulty. said Kevin Biasci, Student Union "During the first week of "I would like him to develop President. "It is nice to see that the school, there IS always conges· the community service program," student body and administration lion, butinafewweeks,everything Lavelle srud. can work together. I think the ad­ will balance out." Falbo \\as unavailable for mtnlstratJon can be very helpful In about three weeks, the ad­ comment, but his pa<;l expcncnce because they arc older and wiser miniStration wtll begm to conduct shO\o\S that he IS bnngiag a wealth and can shed light on .. ~., avenues a survey of the lots. to note how of knO\\ ledge to Carroll He of communtt} sen.~tce. ·· Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 3, 1992 editorial A Call for Change Well. here we are, at the beginning of the !)Chool year and once again it seems like we need a jump start to set it all m motion. It's not natural to attend classes when It's 75 degrees. A summer of McJobs and days at the beach has become ume spent \.\-aiting in line at the bookstore. or trymg to find some pauern m the pile of syllabi, or being English majors trying to find the nghts words to excuse ourselves from the MT 155 we accidently sat in on. It's a flurry of new faces, old friends, and last minute schedule changes. Freshmen adjust to the new pace, sophomores and juniors reacclimate, and seniors take a year to say goodbye. It's difficult to keep it all straight. In the midst of all this flurry, it is sometimes easy to forget the bigger issues confronting all of us. We entrench ourselves in our daily lives, keeping our head above water, trying to reach a balance between academic and social life, and the bigger picture becomes blurred. The problems and issues confronting us, as students, citizens, and people, are still there, even if we forget about them while haggling over the price of a used Econ book. commentary ·· This year Amenca is energized by the presidential campa1gns because both candidates stress the need for fundamental change. The ways Amenca and Americans do business, conduct government, and think of themselves will change dramatically in the near future. The system ism urgent need of reform. John Carroll is already adjusting to this change; one example is the A ppcara nces again, after an almost 20-ycar hiatus. recycling program. Students initiated the recycling program a few years aside, John Carroll's students appear to be The med1a, last bastion of critics, has ago because a couple students realized that we can't live in a world without part of the vanguard been the subJect of much criticism lately. recycling, that recycling is not just a convenience.