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9-8-1988 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 1 John Carroll University

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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]. Quayle hunting? ~Provision ' The uwave" previews is back. It's latest album Football, Soccer, Cross-country Media criticized for targeting Quayle. reviewed in ... FORUM, P . 2 ENTERTAINMENT, P. 5 SPORTS, P . 7 THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community Vol. 75, No. 1 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, September 8, 1988 University gives city long-term plans by Tlm Forrestal. John T. Reali. vice president expansion. new students attending JCU ed to accomodate the greater Staff Reporter for services. "Some of the Construction on the addition this fall, 90 percent of whom number of students in the A master plan for the John expansion will be predicated to the School of Business is requested dorm space. then cafeteria. Carroll campus has been on freshman enrollment." already underway and will be construction on the new The addition to the Grasselli drawn-up to serve as a guide The plan includes additions completed by the fa ll of 1989. r esidence hall would be for future additions to the to the School of Business. imminent. Library would house the art university. Grasselli Library, Bohannon If the University continues If the new dorm is built, an history, communications, and "The city of University Science Center , and the Stu­ to recruit large freshman addition to the Student Ac­ classical and modern lan­ Heights wanted to get an idea dent Activities Center. A classes like the record 801 tivities Center would be need- guages departments. of what John Carroll had residence hall next to East planned as far as future ex­ Hall, which opened this fall. pansion was concerned,·' said is also included in future School of Business expands, renovates by Amy Jones, Staff Reporter The School of Business began construction on a $3.8 million prClj('rf today This project consists of two phases: expansion ~--.and ~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ The first phase is a 10,500-square-foot expansion estimated at $1.7 million. The expansion is being constructed MASTER PLAN REVEALS under the walk leading to the business wing of the Administra­ FUTURE OF CAMPUS tion Building. "We are capturing space that is currentlv underutilized. The School of Business is expanding its space without chang­ ing the elevntions of the campus land and without acquiring addillonolland, ·· said Dr. FrAnk Navratil. dean of the School of Business. After the addition is complete. the walkway will be redesigned as a plaza. This phase is expected to be complete carroll greets dean, chaplain by the end of this semester. John CarrolJ University retreats around the world. in­ St. Peter and Paul Church in The second phase of the project is the remodeling of the welcomes two members to its cluding in Hiroshima. Japan. Detroit in 1975. McGrail existing business wing. faculty and staff. t-.1ost recently he served as was instrumental in estab­ "Classrooms will be modernized and designed for specific Dr. Frederick F. Travis has president emeritus of Walsh lishing a food bank that now purposes. For example, some rooms will be designed for lec­ replaced Dr. W. Francis Ryan Jesuit High School. collects between five and six tures while others will be used for discussion and case work," as dean of the College of Arts While serving as pastor of million pounds of food a year. said Navratil. and Sciences. 1 his $2.1 million phase is expected to be complete by fall Travis accepts lhe positions 1989. after 11 years at Fordham JCU modifies grading scale ln addition. a fund raising drive has begun to raise money University. At Fordham, he The grading system was modified this semester with the for the project. The Eva L. and Joseph M. Bruening Founda­ was member of the history addilion of intermediate grades (in brackets). All previous tion of Cleveland has already pledged $1 million to be used department. chairman of tho grades will retain their original quality points. for the expansion phase. social sciences division. and A: 4.0 quality points per credit hour. University officials are naming the addition Joseph M. held various part-time ad­ Bruening Hall in honor of the late president of Bearing·s Inc. (A-: 3.7 quality points per credit hour.) minis! ra tive posts. (B +. 3.3 quality points per credit hour.) Travis attended the Univer­ B: 3.0 quality points per credit hour. sity of Mississippi where he (B-: 2.7 quality points per credit hour.] ROTC sponsors SK earned a master's degree in (C +: 2.3 quality points per credit hour.) More than 300 athletes are expected to compete in the history. He then obtained a Third Annual ROTC 5 Kilometer Road Race. The race will C: 2.0 quality points per credit hour. doctorate in history at Emory (C-: 1.7 quality points per credit hour.) begin ol 9:30a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17. University. Travis' firsl book. (D +: 1.3 quality points per credit hour.) Race day registration and packet pick-up will take place a study of Russian analyst D: 1.0 quality points per credit hour. from 8:30 a.m. until 9;30 a.m. at JCU gymnasium. The fee is George Kennan. will be F: Failure. No credit hours. no quality points. $6.50 pre-registration and $7.50 the dav of the race. published next year by Ohio The route passes through Shaker Heights and University University Press. Mid-term grades will be distributed to freshmen: however. Heights and finishes on the JCU track. Trophies will be award­ Concurrently. Rev. John A. only grades of C-or below will be distributed to other students ed to the top three men and top throe women and to the win­ McGrail. S.J.. assumes the at mid-term. ners of the 20 different age categories. The first 250 entrants position of faculty/staff Students electing the pass/fail option must earn a grade will receive a T-shirt and race pac:kel. chaplain. A classicist. of C or higher to be eligible for the pass credit. not to be in­ Entry blanks are available At area sporting good stores or McGrail is an expert on the cluded in the computation of the G.P.A. Students earning a by calling the rac:e directors. Howard Mack al 382-6933 or spiritual exercises of St. C-or below will receive that grade and it will be included in Major Ingham at 397-4421. Ignatius and has directed the computation of C.P.A. Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 8, 1988 Farrell fair on alcohol Last night. Dean of Students Joseph Farrell discussed the school's new alcohol policy at a campus forum. Farrell said he is not against drinking, and believes that drinking is a privilege which should not be denied to college students. Under the new Ohio drink­ ing law, he cannot lawfully allow events to take place on campus that serve alcohol to minors. It is a difficult problem to plan activities in which all students. freshmen through seniors, can meet, socialize, enjoy themselves and become united as a school. So far, the student union has provided two major non-alcoholic events: a band in the Wolf and Pot on Thursday of Welcome Back Week, and a mixer this past weekend. No alcohol was served; the turnout was microscopic. One possible alternative, that would require cooperation from both the administration and students, would be to provide alcohol only to students of legal drinking age. namely most juniors and seniors. A junior-senior happy hour or other socializing activity could be sponsored as a pre-activity for a mixer open to the entire school. It would be necessary to lintit admission to those of legal drinking age for such a pre-activity. After this, an event, such as a mixer open to the entire school. could bring the entire school together. For this spirit of school unity to happen. students are going to have to attend this all­ school activity without alcohol. Those desiring to drink can do so before or after the event. So far this year, state law has separated the campus. In order for the campus to be a true community, students must give the cam­ pus activities a chance. CN invites opinion The Carroll News forum page gives you the opportunity lo express your views on national, international and campus issues. Faculty, staff and students, are encouraged to contribute forum articles on issuos of their choice. Articles should be 450-600 words. organized and well- ~e .Th must and double-spaced. Please ln.- elude }{lur namo, signature, phone number. year in school, major. e ia criticized for Quay e-hunt and list any extracurricular or outside involvements pertinent to the piece. by Scott Thnnant homeless or balance the If you have a backgroUnd or interest in a certain area. such I have to admit that I've budget? as domestic or international politics. or issues in science. always admired those jour­ In a recent editorial. Michael technology. religion or ethics, and demonstrate the ability to nalists that would do anything J. Davies of the Hartford write quality pieces. then consider writing as member of the for a story. My high-school hero Courant quoted Phillipi. a OJ Board of Contributors. Please apply at the CN offire, Recplex.. was Tom Fiedler. the Miami former editor of the In­ lower level. Herald political editor. He or­ dianapolis News: "Reporters You are welcome to write letters to the editor regarding chestrated the media feeding are running around making up these issues. Include your signature and phone number with frenzy on Gary Hart's reputa­ a lot of this stuff. It makes me your letter. tion by throwing out any trace feel sick at heart." of newspaper ethics be might deal with Quayle and Vietnam? Ever s ince Watergate, have had just to get a story that The argument is that Quayle got reporters have tried to emulate was sure to ruin Hart's political out of going to Vietnam by pull­ career. ing strings to get a place in the Woodward and Bernstein by un­ covering what they deem to be However. in my old age I fmd Indiana National Guard. CARROLL NEWS scandals and hidden truths that that I do have some semblance Associated Press quoted Wen­ the American public has a right Bridget Brett - Editor in Chief of ethics and fairplay as I watch dall C. Phillipi, commander of to know. This is good to some ex­ the slow death being experienc­ the Indiana Guard and an Russ Mackiewicz - Business Manaser tent. But there exists a fine line ed by our newest target. Repub­ employee of Quayle's maternal EdiUJrs between investigative repor ting lican vice-presidential can­ grandfather, as saying he made M.M. Messina - NeW!> Cheryl Brady - Forum and story-telling just for the Jamie P. Chandler - features EUubeth Whitmore - Enlerfojnmenl didate Dan Quayle. a phone call to recommend Quayle. sake of newspaper sales. It Chris Wender - Sports John Varga - PhoUJgrophy I have to say it: the press has Chris Ryao - Grophltl Paul Kantx m - Jnlerview Pose seems that today's journalists gone too far this time. My question is. so what? How have not only overstepped that There are basically two come nobody ever stopped to line. but they've also snuffed it look at the fact that 13 percent Buaincss Stoff media issues concering Quayle: out to the point that no one that he is too young and there­ of the 50 or so senators holding remembers that it existed in the Diane Furey - Procedures Monoser office who were eligible for Au Heinlel - Troo1untr Maureen Mead - Clossifieds fore inexperienced. and that he first place. dodged serving in Vietnam. Vietnam. actually served? How Barbara Ueber. Roy Jordan - Ad Representatives do you suppose the other 87 per­ Scott Thnnant. o freshman Mary Beth NataJt> - Accounts Rec. Let's talk about Quayle's age cent got to slick around? The English major. also writes for and experience. At 41. he is a majority of them are from the Lake County News-Herald. juvenile as far as national 'fht, Cumoll N-. is puLiishtol "11<•\.l• cfunng .,.ch ~.,. t.. Ihe Sludmb ollohn C.arroll wealthy families like Quayle political leaders go. But I seem Una.....,lv Ooadlln1tl.>r lr!I""'IOihcOIIIIor Ia IZ ,._Monda, ~lhen.. ,ldateol publlcd· and you can be sure it wasn't by 1-.The l'.mroll 11:-. ,_....,. lhQ nghl to odlllellero lor lcl\jrth• .c,lfl .md danh IA!IIPro mll$1 to recall a president who was AITENTION .,., 1}-ped. doubi""P'P<-ed. tlblnd, •ad ....,, lh11hko,. .. '""''"'"'""'" om lht...., ol llw Carroll N<""< edJIOtial bo.1rd and do""''"" ·-nly rvn'l('llloeoputloo ulll"' •wruoutruuon fatui I\. orstudent$. Sisned "'""'"''' pare Dan Quayle to John F. Ken­ Is a war record really that im­ We need you! 10 K~/. ~·>'orked lost sum­ of anti-media terrorism that grip much mer w; n research associate wrth the of the region. Wnsh i nu l on - buS<~d \.ouncil un Homi The country's mostvisiblerecent Party tor Special Olympics!

AudiO & vf

c-c-catch the wave.Coke Page 4 FEATURES The CarroU News, September 8, 1988

What's your opinion of the media's treatment of Dan Quayle?

"It's gotten out of band." "He's a wimp and the "I think its fowl play." "It's an ons laught on "Investigation of one's past David Gorton, American people should know Chris Richards, freedom." comes with holding a public freshman about it." sophomore Michael Ryan, position." Laura Nassif, sophomore Brian Gallagher. junior sophomore Freshman dass breaks enrollment record by Jane Babiak the number of new students. "With a class so large, most largest number of students hail- coming from as far as England. This year. the John Carroll On Saturday, JCU welcom- people expected quality to go ing from Cleveland. students are France. Iraq, Sudan. and India. University Freshman Class is ed a record number of 801 down," said Laryn Runco, JCU's not only diverse. but it has freshmen, surpassing last new director of admissions. On The Rise ... grown by leaps and bounds in year's number of 732. "But we have a better class Freshman Enrollment Statistics 1985-1988 ~======~ andmore o fili em -~erOO pe~ 1088 cent - are from the top half of 800 their high school class and three 1987 students a re National Merit 108~ UBI5 Finalists," said Runco. 600 Geographicall y. a large TANNING PACKAGE . . : STACEY'S JCU number of s tudents have come 15!15 .-: 15!18 . ..: 732 :~ 801 . Student Haircut 525 for 6 tans from Detroit, Pitts burgh , ...... Chicago, and Buffalo, in addi­ 300 ...... , tone treeD ..,..__,..~ tion to far-.eway states INCh as ······· •...... Shampoo Included 371-9585 Florida. Massachusetts, and Wisconsin. 2263 warrensville ctr. Rd. University Hts. Although almost hal£ of the WII HI. WALKIIIG IIIS1'AIIa OF JCUI class is from Ohio, with the 0 CARROLL A BOLD "ZAP" NEWS Organizational spinning Meeting STATEMENT the hits! Tuesday, Sept. 13 No ohe delivers more hot, fresh pizza than we do. In 7:00p.m. fact, we deliver more pizzas than all of the other piz­ AD226 za places combined. Maybe It's because of our fl all are invited to attend! guaranteed 30 minute delivery. or maybe its the fact that we use only the finest ingredients on our piz· zas. one thing is for sure: Nobody Delivers Bette~ Professional couple near than Do minds Pizza· . sure its a bold statement But campus needs student Judge for yourself. call us and see Well make a liellever WELCOME from 3~ p.m. Tues:Thurs. OUt Of YOU. BACK starting Oct. 4, to super­ JCU STUDENTS! vise 5th grade boy and do US! misc. household jobs. Call 381-5555 Must have car. Two can share this job to ac­ comodate classes. Call Tony's Tailor Shop 751-4004 II®~~~ 20608 North Park, Shaker Hts., 44118 Fairmount Circle (Inside DO Summers Cleaning) CAMPUS WELCOME BACK SPECIAL! MINISTRY r------~------321-6116 1 Large 16" one I Reg. 12" one l • Informal sessions to learn TOpping Pizza I TOpping Pizza I Expert Mens and Ladies more about Catholic church l teachings (you need not be Alterations Done Catholic.) ! S7 .95 ! ss.ss I 15% JCU J.D. Discount! • Preparation for baptism or I Additional n>pplngs $1.35 I Additional Toppings $.95 1 confirmation. (If someone you OPEN MON-SAT 8-6:00 P.M. knQV.I is interested, call Cam­ •• EXPIRES 9114/88 • EXPIRES 911 4/88 • I I. pus Ministry now. 397·4717) L! • ·' • . •• ------~------~ The Carroll News, September 8, 1988 ENfERTAIN1.\1ENT Page 5 JCU senior to appear on game sho-w ''Jeopardy'' by Elizabeth Whitmore, sets of clothes, because five shows are taped Entertainment £djtor in one day. Winners have to change outfits This past summer. Lemos, a senior. ques­ between shows," said Lamos. tioned Lough answers on the television game Contestants are not allowed to reveal the show Jeopardy. The show will air Monday results of the game until after the show is September 19, at 7:30 p.m. on Chanel 5. aired. said Lemos. Coincidenlally. Lamos played against a "Next. l'm going to go for Remote Control on former JCU grad. Jack Walsh '73. MTV ... said La mos. "But maybe now I'll get Every contestant was asked to bring three some free drinks.'' Scritti Politti strikes high energy chord by Elizabeth Whitmore, "Bam Salute" and "Sugar and deep and the simple keyboard Entertainment Editor Spice" follow the lead of earlier pattern in the background is Scritti Politti has been hiding album songs such as "Word recognizable bur not over­ whelming. out. After "Cupid and Psyche Girl" and "Wood Beez (pray like '85" brought it margins I success )" with the sup­ Rounding out the album on with the single "Perfect Way," porting bass line and catchy background vocals are B.J. Nelson and 'Dlwatha Agee. Both the band faded back into the rhythm guitar that creates the woodwork of . beat to classify this as high are known for their studio and energy dance music. tour work with bands such as - photo by John Vargo Scritti is back. All the regular Duran Duran and Robert Phil Lamos band members (lead singer Lyrically, the album is light, Palmer. Green Gartside. keyboardist full of up love songs and little It is a welcome return from , and drummer heartache. The exception to Scritti, this their third album McFerrin meets success ) have returned to that rule is one of the most fully available in the States. Now by Charlotte Reymann elude an uncanny imitation of make "Provision." They are join­ dimensioned songs Scritti has what remains to be seen is any instrument and a seamless ed by a plethora of talented ever put out. called "Oh Patti whether or not the live show Bobby McFerrin has finally a cappella voice. McFerrin studio musicians that makes (don't feel sorry for lover boy.)" will live up to the promise on the achieved commercial as well as has cut four albums (including this new album a soulful, It is one of those songs that just album. Scritti has not yet hit this stylistic success on his new his latest) and has rendered musical journey. seems to stick in your head and side of the Atlantic. but with the album "Simple Pleasures." his talent on soundtracks such three days later that little success of "Provision" it has a as ''Round Midnight" and the The single now out and being chorus is still with you. Green perfect vehicle to have a The commercial success heavily rotated in high energy Windham Hill Child's pulls the lyrics from way down winning tour here. might be attributed to the new dance clubs is called ''Boom! "Elephants child." Thm Cruise movie "Cocktail,'' There She Was." It is rather His new a lbum. "Simple which features McFerrin's new Pleasures," offers quite a varie­ typical o[ the band, with a Jer~'s hit single "Don't Worry. Be Ha~ bop y back beatand cleller Girls ty in the way makers of classic druin progranuriing. py." This record has been on the songs like ' "Drive a musical revue singles charts for six weeks, My Car," Eric Clapton's ''Sun­ The standout. as is usually and is at number 15 this week. shine of Your Love." CCR's the case. is Green's unusually Sept. 16, 17 in the Uttle Theatre The album has been on the "Suzie Q" and the Rascal's "God smooth and almost syrup-sweet charts for 20 weeks, currently Lovin','' all in his -bebop voice. It almost seems falsetto, STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL at number 40. mode. Out of the 10 songs on the but even in the slower songs, FOR FREE BROCHURE • CROUP RATES AVAILABLE While many people are hear­ album. eight are worth Listening such as "First Boy In This ing of McFerrin for the first to, thus making this album Thwn," Green seems to natural­ SKYDIVINO time, others already know of his highly enjoyable and worthy of ly hit notes that are choirboy CLEVELAND SPORT PARACHUTING SCHOOL • 216/ 548-4511 eccentric stylizations which in- our appreciation. range. 15199 Grove Rd. Garrettsville Ohio 44231

CARROLL NEWS RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS organizational WE'VE GOT meeting Sept 13 - 7:00 p.m. WHAT YOU'RE AD226 LOOKING FOR. Young HEY COLLEGE STUDENTS! Want to make & your college living quarters more like Aggressive home? come see our large selection People wanted for of carpet pieces in every size & color. waiter/waitress & Don't worry about the price - we kitchen positions. have sizes and colors to meet that 371-1117 beer budget you are working with. so hurry now before the lines get too If you're looking for excitement and adven­ BE PART ture, you'll find it when you enroll m Army long! OF THE ROTC. Its not your ordinary college elective. ACTION! Ohio Carpet J.C.U. ARMY ROTC &Rug Outlet THE SMARTEST COllEGE HOCKEY COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 765-8892 Andy straffon (capt> *Find out more. Contact Military 321·1646 5055 Miles & Richmond, Bedford Hts. Jim Connor 1-650-4000 Science Department at 397-4421 Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 8, 1980 Events Verne Collection Debuts at Carroll Here's a look at the local by Elizabeth Whitmore, confirmed soon after that the scene for the week of Entertainment Editor scrolls she possessed were September 8-14. Milzie Verne. the owner of extremely rare, dating back MOVIES: The Student "Enduring Traditions: to feudal days of 19th century Union Film Series features Japanese Paintings And Japan. TJ IE BIG EASY tomorrow Prints From The Mitzie Verne Since then. Verne and her night at 8 in the Murphy Collection," began her career son Michael. who is also her Room. Sunday night at 8 it's as an art collector accidental­ partner. have created a SOMEONE TO WATCH ly. She had received a set of business collecting rare OVER ME. shown in the Jar­ rare Japanese scrolls from a Japanese art including dine Room. On Tuesday. the jeweler in Japan and brought woodblock print. screen. classic REBEL WITIIOUT A them hero to have them scrolls and ink print. Verne is CAUSE is featured in o 9 authenticated. especially interested in the p.m. Jardine Room showing. .. Tho cura tor she chose im­ simple brushstroke art found The CWRU Film Society mediately allempted to ac­ on most hanging wall scrolls. Fall Series continuos witl1 Mitzie and Michael stand in front of the print "Sei/U". quire them from her. but she Her collectiOn is the only one MOONSTRUCK. st<~rring Cher and Nicholas Cage. - ohotn bv John VHrgn chose to keep them. It was in the carrying hand stenciled dyed prints. tomorrow night. Saturday is done on handmade paper. by cult fUm night with John Keisuke Seizawa. a recently Waters' crossover film deceased Master Of Stencil HAIRSPRA Y. starring the Dyeing. lnte great Divme. Admission A work by Seizawa called to all the Fall Series shows Hours: M·F 3:A30·2.30 A.M. FOOD & "Sci U" (translated to mean is $2.50 w1th a Fall 1988 Sat. 7·2:30 A.M. DRINK "Clear Weather/Rain." will membership card. available sun. 12·2:30 A.M. be unveiled at tho opening of at any film showing for $1. For more information call the exhibition this evening. 368-CINE. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the CLASSICAL: Francese de Grasselli Library Gallery. A Paula Soler will present a THE JCU PLACE TO PARTY! good number of the pieces in guitar concert of Renais­ the show have also been sance. Baroque and Roman­ shown in the Metropolitan lie era mustc 8 p.m. Monday THURSDAY Museum of Art in New York, in Kulas Auditorium. Soler. Bud and Bud Light Night Cleveland Museum of Art. on tour throughout and the Ohara Museum in American universities. is Bud & Bud Light Long necks-$1 .1 OBendovers only $1 .00 Japan. director of "Camerata de Guitarres de Barcelona." ar­ ATTENTION: tistic director of various uitar festivals. and presi­ CORONA BEER NIGHT School of dent of the International Business Seniors Competition of the Perfor­ only $1 .50- T-shlrts, Posters & More! mance of the Catalonian Graduation applications are now Music for Guitar. General available in the Dean's of the Office admission is $5. JCU stu­ School of Business. SATURDAY dents are $3. & "Jne deadline for submission of ap OPENINGS: The Universi­ JCU FOOTBALL DAY NIGHT plications is Friday. September 30. ty department of art history Buckets Of Beer Night 1988. and the Grassem Library watch the Blue Streaks Live SATURDAY If you are planning to complete present "Enduring Tradi­ your coursework in December. tions: Japanese Paintings & ON TAPE SATURDAY NIOHT 1988. May or August. 1989. you And Prints !-'rom The Mitzie with the team at the Cafe Rock! m ust file a graduation application Verne Collection." from this Also, you mus t me a graduation evening through Friday, application even though you filed Sept. 30 in the Grasseili SUNDAY one the previous year and did not Library Gallery. The exhibi­ graduate. tion is based"" tly. VPr-p&>-:' NFL FOOTBALL & CAFE ROCK MUG NIGHT private colla• Hot Dogs, Chill & Football the 17th th~ ICIASSifiEOO \ century. It inc Buy A "Cafe Rock" Mug & Get Refills soc- Day & Night Shaker Heights family seeks a fun stu­ screens, sera dent to babysit two boys. Days, nights block print. l lt41 and weekends. Flexible to your scht.-dule. Call Mary !!.151-2950. forms of 1 • MONDAY Gallery hour!<- I I Hurmon-Kardon FM stereo amplifer. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AR turntable. w/twospeakers. $125 Ex- 5 p.m.. Mo• 'f Un Olants & 'Skins! Miller Drafts $1 .1 o Buffalo Wings 1sc cellent shape' 381-4066. __ _ Saturday. CHILD CARE Responsible person need­ ROCK/POP!'"' I 'A ad to care for 3 yr. and 5 month old. Our Cleveland's '• Cleveland Hts. home. References & metal boys, .., TUESDAY transportation required. Nonsmokors. are back for PIZZA HUT NIGHT 932-0666 or 932-3322 bl!fore 8 appearance BABYSI rrER wanted for 7 month old. Downunder t FREE PIZZA- Alabama Slammers $1.00 Flexible hours and Sat evenings. C'..all at 10 p.m. Th 8 p.m . - ? supplied by Cedar ctr. Pizza Hut Marcy at 4734131. ly toured wit WA..VfF.D ·n,o responsrblo nonsmokinl( and Savata, housemates. Within v.<~IJcing distance of JCU. Fully furnished. $300 or $250 scheduled th ~ WEDNESDAY :.._utility. 321-3381. "Concrete 1\ $45.00 REWARD for apprehension of January 198'• WINGS & BEER NIGHT! the answering machine missin.R fmm concert is fo, u,v,a ~ &f.~ 75e Beer & 1se Buffalo Wings tho Carroll NfJws. \'\'u don't care who over. you are or how you got it, we just nu(ld Keep your eyes open for it huck NO questions just cash Call HOURS: M-F 3:50-2:50 A.M. 371-4398 upcoming concerts from SAT. 7:00-2:30 A.M. HAPPY HOUR 5-8 P.M. Taylor Dayne. The Ramones. SUN. 12·2:30 A.M. 13897 Cedar Dr. BABYSit I'ER NEEDED. Part-t1mo Pere Ubu, Eddie Money. Thurs. & Fridays.~ approx. My homo 932-8828 SOUTH EUCUD OH for 20 month old boy. Shuker 1-!ts. Call Midnight Oil and Tracy 752-5768 usk for Doreen. Chapman. ... The Carroll News, September 8, 1988 SPORTS Blue Streaks commence quest with Kenyon bv Mike Newman. preparing his Blue Streak record, and, while that may championship since 1974. DeCarlo. "We're coming Stoff Reporter football squad for the opening not seem that impressive. it "We've had to rebuild both along, though. We just have to As the cooler temperatures game of the 1986 season. was the first winning record our offensive and defensive work on eliminating mental of autumn slowly settle upon The second-year coach posted by the Streaks since lines:· said DeCarlo. "We and physical mistakes." us. Tony DeCarlo is busy guided the Streaks to a 5-4 1982. n1 h f The Streaks open their 0 Y ave two starters 1e t season against Kenyon Lords, , t "We had an attitude from last year in those posi- featuring the North Coast Jcu Soccer s s ory•. change last year that seems to lions." Athletic Conference's MVP of have carried over through the DeCarlo seems pleased with last season. quarterback Eric •t t tity off-seasonandintothisyear." the way his team is taking Dahlquist. The game will be Qua l I y no quan said DeCarlo. shape, though. atWasmerFieldonSaturday With the talent on the team, "Our defense is looking bet- at 1:30 p.m. JCU will take to by Chris Wenzler, including an excellent re- ter than our offense, but the road next week against Sports Editor cruiting class, DeCarlo may that's to be expected because Case before returning home • With only seven lettermen returning, coach Tim Baab be able to direct the Streaks our players have more to to play Washington and would have reason to be less-than-optimistic about the upcom- to their first conference learn on offense." said Jefferson. ingsooo~season.butheb~n~it~thequ~~.nott~qua~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ tity, that counts. "We have some good kids back this year." said Baab. "They have an excellent leadership quality about them." The two captains, seniors Lev Holubec and Pat Longo. epitomize what Baab expects from his returning upper­ classmen. Hours: M·F 3:30-2:30 A.M. "Lev is the most unselfish team player that I have ever Sat. 7-2:30 A.M. FOOD& coached," said Baab. "He led the conference in scoring for Sun. 12·2:30 A.M. DRINK his first two years. but last year, he was one of the top players ~ in assists. He's a great leader, but I probably won't truly ap­ preciate Lev until next year. when he's gone. Pat is also a great leader. He has great anticipatory skills which is why THE JCU PLACE TO PARTY! he'll be playing stopper back." Also returning for the Streaks are Kirk Ahlfors (Goal). Joe Lardie, Mike Mangan, Brian Bishop. and Jack Haas. Newcomers include Pablo Ramirez. Dave Strcic (coming off WELCOME BACK knee surgery). Steve Supanek. and Kevin Koren. Despite the small number of returnees. Baab remains confident in one ... aspect. "Win or lose." said Baa b. ''this is going to be a fun year.'' JCU STUDENTS Cross-country PAC championship run Last year, the John CarroU cross-country team posted its best season ever, and both coaches and runners are eager to continue IS YOUR the upswing. Returning for the men are Mark Waner. Bill Patterson. Pete Clarkson. Alex Ferris, Jim Schweickert. Bill Herman. and Chris Ryan. They are part of a 21-member squad, the largest in JCU PLACE to PARTY! history. ''I reaUy don't know how we'll run this weekend," said head coach Don Stupica. "With the variances in summer workouts. I Mon. - Fri. 3:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. don't expect us to be that strong in September. Throughout the season. times will improve." Drafts soe Pitchers $3.00 The women's team, with its largest squad ever, 16. will be paced by returning letter-winners Heather Peltier, Mary Pusateri. and Audi Krueger. All Well Drinks $1.001 "1 bope we can improve on our third place finish." said women's coach Grove Jewett. "If we stay healthy, and we get OUR KITCHEN IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU some good breaks. we'll be contenders. We have some nice recruits as well as proven runners." UNTIL 1:00 A.M. MON. -SAT. The first meet for both teams will be Saturday at the Case Western Invitational, at Forest Hills Country Club. we have a complete menu featurlng·- Sports 1/3 lb. Hamburgers $2.50, our famous Buffalo Wings, Calendar Mozzarella fries, mushroom & more. for the week of Sept. 8 - Sept. 14 ALSO DURINC HAPPY HOURI Sept. 9 - Volleyball @ Oberlin Thurnament COME TRY US OUT! Sept. 10 - Football vs. Kenyon 1:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Canisius 11 a .m. Cross Country @ CWRU Invitational 11 TAKE-OUT BEER AVAILABLE! a.m. 3:30· 2:30 A.M. SAT. 7:00-2:30 A.M. HAPPY HOUR 5-8 P.M. Volleyball @ Oberlin Tournament SUN. 12 • 2:30 A.M. 13897 Cedar Dr. Sept. 11- Browns vs. Jets 1 p.m. 2-882 ...

Page 8 The Ca.rroO News. September 8, 1988 WHEN THE BLUE STREAKS BEAT KENYON, TilE JJ ARE ON l!SI

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