John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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4-16-1986 The aC rroll News- Vol. 72, No. 24 John Carroll University
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Vol. 72, No. 24 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 April 16, 1986 Freeman named CN Man of the Year by Liz Murphy ing beyond the scope of his the extra mile and I'm proud Alumni Director. Freeman with alumni, but also with the Stoff Reporter position as Alumni Director. lo work with rum." said Nicki also donates h.is lime as an students al John Carroll. Tim Freeman. Director of As he accepted the award. Plollner. Assistant Alumni assistant for Lhe Hockey Club, Freeman credits much of Alumni Rela lions, was named Freeman expressed, "It's an Director. assists with the Alumni rus undying energy not to him The Carroll News Man of the easy job lo do wbon you have Freeman's responsibilities Career Network, the Cleve self. but lo others. "When you Year at the publicalion's an the best job to do." include organizing class reu land Club and maintains an work with a staff that is as nual banquet last evening. A 1978 graduate of }CU. nions. working with Alumni excellent rapport not only Continued on Page 4 Freeman was selected as this Freeman assumoo the posi Club representatives from year's recipient by the editor tion of Alummni Director in various cities and the Alumni ial staff based on hjs perfor November of 1984. Board of Directors. In addi mance and dedication extend- ''He's always willing Logo tion to his numerous duties as Athletics award medals by Dennis Casey, most famous alumnus Don ningest long-time coach Tony Sports Editor Shula '51, head coach and DeCarlo, who founded the Centennial medals were vice-president of the Miami wrestling program in 1964 awarded to John Carroll's Dolphins. and to Jcu·s win- and bas since built it into a dynasty. A banquet honoring DeCarlo, Shula and three new Concert scratched inductees into the Athletic Hall of Fame was held Friday but S.U. in clear evening in the new Jardine "We've signed nothing." Room. Approximately 300 by Jim Berklan alumni and gu ests attended Staff Reporter The concert. which was to the banquet sponsored by the Student Union President be held at Cleveland Slate's Athletic department and the DHve Clifford assured the stu Woodling Gym. would ha ve Blue-Gold club, the alumni deBt !egistatua.!a wsnt that been joint:ly spons<~ed by ar athletic-booster Ol'1Jflllizetion. John Carroll lost. and will roll"s Student Union and CSU lose, nothing financiaJly from and Case Western Reserve's Shula spoke before the the John Cafferty and the student activities planning crowd and cited the strong Beaver Brown Band concert boards. sense of development he that was to be partly spon The band has threatened to received at John Carroll as a sored by JCU, but instead sue for lhe full $13.000 fee basis for his success in the professional world. Shula cancelled last week. plus expenses it normally SHULA RETUltNS - Don Shula '51, Miami Dolphins Head would have received had lhe quipped with fellow alumni '·Technically we have no and reminisced about his Coach, received a Centen.nJal Medal Friday night at the legal responsibilities." Clif show been staged. Represen- Athletic Department dinner held in the new Jardine room. ford told the assembly. Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 7 pboto by Mike Stecewycz Students plan for celebration by Julia Spiker, "It's the first time that of food for the various events News Editor something like this has throughout the week has been happened here,'' said Sue Centennial Spring Week is donated from places such as Healy. senior and organizer of Continued on Page 4 official. A week long celebra Centennial Spring Week. tion to honor the Centennial is planned for April 20 to 27. "We thought that ... we History speaks should have one event like this, especially this year and by C.M. Janice at a low cost to the school.'' Former ambassador Emory Alumni Fund said Healy. C. Swank will address JCU with the topic of "Thoughts on The week is being financed GIVING LIFE -Many students gave blood during last weeks recognized the Soviet Union and China .. The Alumni Fund of John by donations from area com on Wednesday, April 23, 5 semi-annual blood drive sponsored by the Millt81l'Y Science panies and the JCU Student Department. photo by Dan Leamon Carroll University, chaired by p.m. in the old Jardine Room businessman John M. Boler of Union and is free to all of the Recplex. A question Chicago, has been nationally students. and-answer period and a recognized for its growth in "It's unbelievable what peo reception will immediately On the Inside: dollars and donors. ple are donating," said Healy. follow. The History Associa Forum: Students must con· I p. 3 The Council for Advance Approximately $2,500 worth tion is sponsoring the talk. sider future as ment and Support of Educa parents. tion (CASE) has selected the Features: :\1akes plans for p. 4 Centennial Spring University's alumni giving AMNESTY WEEK \\'eek. • program as a finalist in both AT TilE LIBRARY Entertainment: Cahorel opens this p. 6 the "sustained performance" weekend in the (.itt e a nd "improvement" cate Theatre. I gories in lhe 1986 U.S. Steel -NO FINES!."- Sports: Viola no·hitter lead p . 8 Alumni Giving Incentive THURSDAY, MAY 1 thru Streaks to Hiram Awards competition. ,;ctory. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Continued on Page 4 Pase 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, Apri1 16, 1986
Other achievers ..eRE AAE ~E wo""' MY VERY THINGS VOU'L.L ~GAVEL ... Last night's Carroll News banquet culminated in awarding NEED AS PRe.sn:£NT, n1ANK5 the Man of the Year to Tim Freeman for his work with this ~EY'RE University's alumnae. But Freeman is not the only person DAVE. Al..OT, which the editorial boa rd feels has fulfilled the qualifications IMPORTANT FOR RIC.H . for this award. ~NN I NG MEEnNGrS. \. Dr. Jacqueline Schmidt. head of John Carroll's Communica tion Department, has merited honorable mention for her con / tinued efforts in its promotion. Her work with the Department lead this. year to a national rating of its qualities. Included in Dr. Sc-hmidt's achievements are the prominent speakers the Department has sponsored. includmg ABC Presi dent James Duffy and playwrilc John Powers. In addition. television crews. most notably Uw crew of ···Morning Ex change.'' were seen \\ tlh grea te1• frequency on campus this past year due to the Deparlmcnrs growing community contacts. The serond honornble mention for M(1n of the Year goes lo john Jmmarino of WUJC fame. Known as the stnlion·s spiritual guru. lmmurino has devoted vears of sC' rvice to the station during his slav as a student of religious studies at Carroll. · · lmmarino was singled out as one of the forefathers of New 1 8£-L-tcVC. Age music in the Cleveland area in an article which appeared SOME W'HERE IH \.IE LL GIVE. you /HIS AID 1 F 'IOU M£ .•. in Scene magazino thts past Janu~:try. Immarino·s expertise in NICARAGUA ... New Age music was more recently proven with the presenta PRO filS£ "(o vs E I tion of an Alternative Press Slime Award for the best New 1T FOR il GOOO vVfiR!iNT£E. Age show. c!WSC.. IT. His work in college radio exllwds beyond the uonfines of / John Carroll: Jmmarino is an active participant in the CoJJegc Radio Coalition. a group which promotes coopernlion between the region's college stations. Destructive waste Every campus aspires to be Nirvana. Each school presents \\self aa \be \deal for development, both -,hvs\Cal and spiritual. Ground:-; uro kept UJrf'fullv trimmnd. und visitors 11ro careful ly kept away from the not-so-good aspects of a school. II is all part of marketing a product and rwming a successful business. Yet one wonders what visitors would have thought had they been in the snack bar area last night. and on other nights when the Wolf and Pot had a special attraction. On such nights the clean-r.ul. conservative image tnkcs a real beuling. as the Letters to the Editor reslrooms and smlCk bar are turned into a wasteland of scat tered trash. Devine Praise could do without. and " learn ing to Ann Daley and Tom Granted. alcohol has something to do with this behavior. ing lo drive a stick shift car" Miller for printing this out but if a student is to be responsible. this entails handlmg Dear Sir. was his proudest accomplish standing piece of journalism. ment. The lovely picture of himself responsible in all situations. An institution is judged Congratulations to Laura Sincerely, loa greut extent by the individuals which are a purl of it. and Devine for her interesting and the smiling Dean truly en Mindy Cantley hanced the Devine corner. if sludonts would hnvo outsiders regard this institution in o informative Campus Profile Excuuuse us. This is the finest article I have favorablE' light. they should lal..o pains to present il in suc-h (CN, April 9) of Richard T. The Ed. a light. McNally. Dean of Students. ever seen featured in the Car· roll News. The burden of "selling" a school does not fall onJy upon Her thoughtful questions pro Tactless humor voked extremely insightful Thank you Ms. Devine for the Hdministralion. but in grouter part on tho students. Dear Sir. Hopefully. in the futuro students bore can exorcise more answers. providing lhe readers of this I write in response to Mr. restraint in their after-Wolf activities and conclurt themselves newspaper with such an ex Dean McNally listed Koreman's recent forum arti as responsible udults. citing profile, and many bless- "smiley faces" as a thing he cle. ·'Central American bliss shattered by facts." My response is an angry one. The situation in Nicaragua is a THE CARROLL NEWS serious one; il is not a situa tion which can be dismissed Tom Miller. Editor-in-Chief with a few well-phrased lines Jim Kucia. Business Manager of rhetoric. Editors: JuUa Spiker, News; Neil E. Koreman, Forum; Ann Daley, Features; Mr. Koreman quite plainJy Amy Wasserstrom. Entertainment; Dennis Casey. Sports; Mike Champa, Photography reveals his bias against U.S. interventionist policy in the EdltorioJ Stoff: Mark Amendola. Stephen Arcbacki, Dee Dee DIGidio. John DeHaaa. Frank Eck. Harry Gau.r.man. John JesitQS, Gre1 Koerner, Loia Lookbad, Ua Murphy. Du PoUeta, Meaan Root. Mark Trainor. Mike Weber. Nicaraguan internal conflict. Cartoonists: Dave Mahoney. Jim Pipic, Photography S toff: Beth Bonanno. Pat Ferencz. Dan Leamon. It is a bias that I share. What Cathy Maher, Joe Rlpepi. Nancy Sba la la. Mile Stecewycz, Joe Tim.. o . he has failed to do is to ascer Adverti1ing Manager: Trish Bymea tain all the facts. He loses in Treo1urer: Laurie Hublll&ll. Aa ounll Receivable: Diane Furey Ad .ftepretentotives: Norm SaJovie. Krla Teale. Larry Wolf his sarcasm the very sensitivi • Clou ifJeds: Sue Blad.k ty that bas been lachng in Advisor: Ken Kr10lovic U.S. policy in Centra l Tlut V.rn>IJ Ne•.... aa publlobad by tha atuden~ ol fohn C..rroll Unave,.ot~ ,...,kl~ dunng eech eemeater nnd twn o••r the ow•>.au•r •••• a lion. Oeadltne for opuuunt and lette,. to the lldotor 11 America for over 100 years. fndft) p,_ltnJ tha M~t d<1tn ulpubhcauon The CanoU News reeor.. tho nahtto edllleu~,.to conform to apocft nnd etyhahc requorcmentt AU Ieite,. m"'t ha doubiHp&c:ed . .,gned and beer thv ftutht>r'o telep....,e numbllr Author'• name •ilthhold upon rttqul'lt Mr. Koreman might very well f.dHori•t. end cartoona expr•...od on n... Cm·n>ll N~tw~ ore tt.o.e ol lh~t odltorl~l boerd und do not neceo.aaril~ reO !It I tho opuuona of tho ndmlnlstraUon. loruhy or atudentt Sian lid mntonnl condemn "big stick" politics J. talel~ the vtew of the euthor. in these third world nations. Home tui>Kropt...,. ul The r.orroiiNI-w• aon be obtalrol lor St2 :!0 • \Mr or $ 7.50 a aem ...tor Ctu•cu
Alumni Fund recognized Students plan for celebration (continued from page 1) With Boler's leadership and tributed to date. The 1985-86 increasingly effective work by campaign ends May 31. Continued from Page 1 $2,000. It's the largest ap Finalists in the improve class agents and reunion gift propriation of money to be ment category must show at committees. alumni giving Included in the alumni Wendy's, Pierre's Ice Cream, spent on an event besides a least a 10% increase in the climbed at $801,000 in totals are personal gifts from Coca-Cola and Hough's dance this year," said Healy. number of alumni donors and 1984-85 compared with alumni. plus corporate match Bakery to name a few. The Healy came up with the at least a 25% increase in $614,000 the previous year. ing dollars generated by cake and ice cream ere for idea of the week a bout two alumni dollars to the annual The number of donors in alumni support. the birthday party on Satur months ago and has been fund between 1983-84 and creased from 3,496 to 5,008. day. April 26. working since then with Julie 1984-85. National winners in the Emerick. a sophomore. to alumni giving competition will "The Student Union is spon Over a five-year span, alum soring a major portion, about organize it. Finalists in "sustained im ni giving bas grown from be announcced a t the CASE provemen t" must show a $:185.000 to lest year's annual convention in Sen yearly rise in the number of $B01.000 total. The current Antonio this July. Those in alumni donors and dollars year's alumni goal is $1 stitutions selected receive a CLUE 4 over a four-year period. million, with $802,000 con- U.S. Steel Foundation grant. CARROLL PURSUIT Man of the Year - Get Nuts in Dr. Lavin's Office - I Music cancetled I Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 school's attorney called the great as mine. it makes the job Required Information: Who were the telives of the band or other William Morrison Agency to a lot easier. The secretaries two Founders of John Carroll Campus schools were not available for end negotiations. and volunteers are the best. .. on April 7. 1931? comments. "Basically. they gave us (the Paul Kantz. Vice President Originally, the concert plan- schools) a contract to fu lfill, for Development. is pleased ners made a proposal to Caf- and we couldn't. so we told with Freeman's accomplish ferty. who sent them a them and decided on no ments. "To Tim it's more than SPRING IS IN THE AIR customary "rider" contract. show." said Clifford. a job- it's a labor of love. A which included. in this case. "None of us signed tho rider lot of Alumni Directors are The student Union almost thirty pages of stalole. cl)ntrflcl. and between the not known on their campuses. Spring Formal lighting and other physical three schools there was strict· but Tim spends time with the specifications required for ly a verbal agreement. no con students and familiarizes April 25, 1986 the show. tract. We [JCU) even told the thorn with alumni activities CSU's representative~ o~her sponsors and adver before they graduate. The realized thut Woodling in no li~e.rs that we couldn't commit alumni program is definitely Bids: $32 w I discount card; v.;ay could suhsfy Caffcrl~ ·!' Question "Send in the hard-nosed " Bomb the heU out of them!" mGs." Tim o·oonoghue Mark Mooney junior of the sophomore Week "Nuke them." What should we "Blow them up on WMMS." Pam Rocco do with Libya? Missy Crockett freshman senior "Let's enforce the world's ··we want to party with those justice, just like we did in dudes." Vietnam." Peggy Pirl'is and Steve Raglow Marily Grant. sophomores senior I ~~=- ( • WHEN IT COMES TO CHECKJNG • ) - by Erin Musselman Dr. Heidi Stull introduced and others a t JCU. WE SUIT YOUR STYLE. Fr. Thomas O'Malley Dr. Fabien. who served Rt JCU Fr. Joseph Scholl, JCU presi presented four more Centen from 1939 to 1972. Dr. Stull dent from 1967 to 1970, was "I use the Money Cente~ 24-bour banking machine a lot, because it costs less than writing cnecks. nial Medals at two cere rela ted the anecdote tha t, due presented with his Centennial lbat's why I like my ThriftiCheck Account at National monies this weekend. to his suggestion that women Medal at the same hturgy. City Bank. There's a small monthly fee, I pay for The Classical a nd Modern be permitted to attend the The campus mmistry team just the checks I write, and I keep only the money Language Department hosted university for competitive planned the honor as a sur I need in my acco the Saturday afternoon pro purposes. Dr. Fabien was prise for Fr. Schell. who bas gram honoring Congress warned that his ideas might worked along with the His woman Mary Rose Oakar and be "too liberal" for John songs in establishing JCU's Dr. Rini Fabien, a former JCU Carroll. successful retreat program. German professor. Sunday's 10:00 a.m. mass Following the introduction was the setting for the other by Dept. Chairman Dr. Lucien pair of receptions. Mr. Jack AAF formed Aube, Congresswoman Oakar Hissong was awarded a by Heather H.irschle spoke on the importance of medal (or his efforts, which knowing other languages and encompass over 40 years. John Carroll has recently cultures in America's multi which helped to promote formulated a chapter of the ethnic society. spiritual retreats for students American Advertising Federation. As an organiza tion, this group develops a marketing plan, advertising campaign, and media strategy for a specified company. Stu dent members go on to com pete with other colleges in the American Advertising Fed eration annual competition. Last year's campaign was for Burger King and this year's is for Levi Strauss. Aside from PRECISIO'\ the competition. John Car RIVELLI'S H \ IR 1>1-~loiiG~ roll's chapter brings in ... at its Best! speakers from the Adver tising industry to further the interest of the student body ROifuRAt Randall t:~.• ', and faculty. When it comes to checking, National City Bank has a Mr. L.G. Jackson. an ac to:JI,.<.J ~= selection of checking accounts tailored to your individual ·" , " · Perms. Haircutting, HalT Design count executive from Lang, lifestyle. It's easy to open an account. You can make ;- , For the look of today, walk Fisher & Stashower will be in most of the arrangements by phone. Call 575-2795 for Upper llwl Entrance in or call the newly remodeled Room the address and phone number of ( L1l NAJlONAL "PARK AND ENTER" ~-.m One on Monday. April 21. at the branch office closest to you. ~OlY BANK ~•Y Co. and Higbee's 581-620 8:00p.m. We Suit YourS!)'~ . :,~D~~ Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The CarroU News, April 16, 1986 Cabaret opens Friday in Little Theater by Laurel Gregory wonderful singing and danc lein Schneider, a boarding- as Cabaret clowns. Suzi ficer, among other things. The scene is the Kit Kat ing. and also share in the ups house owner; Jack Hilovsky as deHaas. MaryCaroline Pela- Cathie Barrett. Lauren Klu b. The song is the famous and downs of romances. Herr Schultz, a boarder at galli, Karin Rebescher, and Kriessler, and Denise Mack one from lhe musical Cabaret. The cast and crew have Fraulein Schneider's; Laura Carole Sade are the Kit Kat are customers at the Klub. You will have the chance to been hard a t work since Devine as Fraulein Kost. Girls. dancers in the Klub. Steve Raglow will also have a witness this exciting show February on this production. another boarder who spends John deHaas, Mike Hart. Dan special surprise for you! this weekend and next here at The cast consists of 24 very all her time in her room with Schulz, Paul Zaepfel. and Life is a Cabaret, old chum, JCU. The Marinello Little talented individuals: Rex Lit sailors; and Tony Fazzone as Peter Zaepfel are the waHers come to the Cabaret! The Theatre has been trans trell as the Emcee at the Klub: Ernst Ludwig, a young Ger- at the Klub. Brendan Calla- show dates and times are formed into the "Kit Kat Bill Conklin as Cliff, an man who befriends Cliff. han. Mike Hart, Steve Rag- A pn·1 18, 19, 20 at 8: 00 p.m.: Klub" for this special occa American; Julie Cigallio as Sandie Cottrill and Teresa low, and Dan Schulz are Saturday. April 26 at 2:00 sion. You will meet interesting Sally Bowles, a singer at the Durbin, fresh off of "Crimes Fraulein Kost's sailors. Tim (matinee) and 8:00 p.m.; and characters. see and bear Klub; Maria Livers as Frau- of the Heart." entertain you Monaghan is a customs of- Sunday, April27 at 8:00p.m. Admission is free. The show r======;-1 promises to be exciting and entertaining, so come down to the ''Kit Kat Klub" and spend GRADUATES an enjoyable evening with us! /CLASSiflf~ l Child care: part-lime summer help. Mature. responsible student needed CALL to care for one-year old. 2 days/week and occasional evenings. Pepper Pike area. Pay negotiable. Call473-t208. Needed- tsl tim.e skydivers. Must have at least 2 more to get student 1-800-457-4065 discount. Contact Bruce: 371-7670. SINGLES: College graduates and students are meeting new friends through our newsletter and events. Co nfidential. The Coterie. P.O. Box FOR 400A 2021. Akron. OH 44309. HELP WANTED: East side residential cleaning & decorating company is ac cepting applications for FULL & PART TIME positions. All daytime hours. Must have car. Car allowance provided. Duties include window and 'va ll wasliing. ~ rpe t cleaning. etc. Past professional painting experience a definite asset. Call 382-8334 for C T A more details. Summer Sublets wanted- Law firm seeking furnished apartments for summer associates to sublet. Please contact Laurel Portman (348-729~). NEW FORD OAFODIL's OUTDOOR RESTAU· RANT 8190 Mayfield Rd .. Chester land. Ohio 44026. 216-729-0681. It's Easy To Qualify • And don't forget ... you You are eligible for $400 729-1944. Now seeking ambitious must receive at least a even if you don't finance college students and grads to fill all For $400 from Ford positions in food service. Applicants bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use it must enjoy working with the public Motor Comparly state RN li~ense between toward your down pay and making great money. If you • You must receive at qualify send resume or application to October 1, 1985 and Sep ment or get a check from the above. least a bachelor's degree tember 30, 1986. Ford after the purchase Lonely. Need a date? Call Datetime or a state RN license 1·800-972-7676. or lease. Babysitter Needed: 2 kids. very close between October 1, 1985 These Vehicles Are to campus. Cal.l 321-2694. and September 30, 1986. Included In The Plan The amount of your pre approved credit is deter· For Pre.. approved Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, mined by the qualified Credit from Ford Thunderbird vehicle you buy. - TRUTH Credit When the North Atlantic Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, If a vehicle is not in Treaty Organization was • You must have verifi Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it must formed in 1949, it was form· able employment that ed for one reason. To stop Ford Truck: Aerostar, be ordered by June 1, Soviet aggression in Europe. begins within 120 days Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. D elivery of all Jt has done so. of your qualifying vehi F-150 & p .. zso vehicles must be taken cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986. sufficient to. cover ordi TRUTH nary living expenses and For complete details on The past 35 years ofpeace how to get your $400 have been one of the longest your vehicle paym.ent. periods of European peace plus pre-approved credit, in recorded history. • Your credit record, if call the toll-free number you have one, must indi.. today. cate payment macJe as agreed. 1-800-457-4065 NATO. We need your support. And the trutft 1s, you IIHd ours. .. The CarroU News. April 16, 1986 SPORTS Page 7 Shula, DeCarlo awarded Centennial medals (continued from page 1) the two as " ... being teachers Coach DeCarlo, in accept kert '60, Athletic Director, achievements to the crowd days on campus in the late of men, both striving for ex ing his award, thanked his presented Dr. Kathleen Man and asked their generosity in forties. cellence and motivating their family and wrestlers for their ning as the first woman to be funding the construction of University President Rev. players to their highest poten support throughout the years. so honored and Don Shula the room. Any surplus funds T.P. O'Malley, S.J., compared tial." and was especially grateful to presented Len Soeder '50 into would be used for athletic the administrations over the the Hall. scholarships. w years for their support of his programs and allowing them Tony Culicchia '64 spoke Eisele coached at JCU for 12 lo reach the levels they have. before the group to announce seasons and was responsible Also on the agenda for the plans or the Herb Eisele for bringing Don Shula to JCU. evening was the induction of Memorial Blue-Gold Room. Among his school record 60 three new members into the The room will be constructed victories were the storied Athletic Hall of Fame. Neil in the gymnasium and wUI ex 21-16 upset of powerful Carroll '43 presented his son tend into the Athletic Depart Syracuse in 1950 and a 14-13 Dan Carroll '72 into the Hall ment office hallway. Culic decision of Canisius in the of Fame, Dr. Jerry Schweic- chia described Eisele's 1948 Great Lakes Bowl. Cindermen settle for third by Dennis Casey, meet which was hold at but went for naught as Grove Sports Editor Brooke High School in Fal City won the event. In their first complete look lensby. West Virginia. ' 'This meet gave us a at the competition in the PAC. Grove City and Carnegie chance to see what the other CENTENNIAL HONOR- JCU's winningest long time coach the track team finished third Mellon took first and second conference teams a re like. accepts his Centennial Medal awarded for his commitment in the PAC relays Saturday. place honors in the meet. and that will be important as to excellence. photo by Mike Stecewycz Bethany College hosted the "We saw some very good we head into the conference performances in our second championships, which decide compelitive event this the conference winner ... season." commented coach assessed Stupica. GoHers open at Hiram lnv. Don Stupica. ''However. we Grove City College in Grove by Mike Weber, "We finished about where stronger teams in Ohio last were disappointed in some City. Pa. will host the Staff Reporter we expected to." commented year. events where we suffered cindermen and the Presidents coach Tim Baab. "We've lost ··we have six more matches from a lack of execution... Jf Washington & Jefferson in Competing in their season a dual meet Saturday. opener, the Blue Streak golf some players lo graduation ... this season." commented The Blue Streaks' 70 point On Monday, the team will team finished in fourth place we'll be rebuilding this year." Pilewski. "We're very opti- total included first place Sophomore captain Tom mistic for the next matches. U finishes in the long jump pa rticipate in the Cleveland at the PAC Invitational. Championships against host Ca rnegie-Mellon Universi ty. Pilewski shot scores of 85 and everyone shoots the scores where Luke Baum bestcct a ll 87, respectivel . Freshm lh 'r 'llutl.JU..-wilh his 22'10'' effort and Ba\dwin-Wal\ace. C\evc\nnd last year' s PAC champions, State and Case"Westera. The won the invitational held at Terry Mulhearn notched an the running for the PAC Leo Miller•s leadfng 6.4.., 83 for his loops, but his score championships." jump. The shuttle hurdle learn learn has seen both CWRU Bushwood Country Club in and B-W eArlier this season. Hiram. was placed in another The team is able to prac- of Stupica. Leo Miller, Baum and Blase look second place "This wW provide excellent division. licce at Canter b ury Country as did the discus combination "The weather definitely Club in Beachwood, which. competiUon for us. Case hurt us. Our high scores can according to Pilewski, is "a of Mark Vivien. Walt Johnson Western won their meet (JCU be attributed to the snowfall tribute to our program... and Ollie Chrisler. took third of the 12 learns) on the days preceeding the The pole vault event prob- and Division I CSU will be match. ll was the first match ably would have been won by tough. 8-W is a team com and we got our feel wet. 1986 the Streaks had they been parable Lo ours. strong in in We're definitely not playing able to field a full team. Jason dividual events, but lacking in at our standard." added cap Varsity Golf Barnett's meet leading vault depth. It will be interesting, .. lain Tom Pilewski. Schedule of 13'9" lied a school record, concluded Stupica. This Friday and Saturday April!S.19 Denison-Kenyon ln· the team will compete in the \itational Kenyon-Denison lnvita lional 'April 21·22 Capital Invitational in Grandville and MI. Vernon. April 24 Bald"'in·Wallace In· Casey's Court Large '1tational The team will meet strong by Dennis Casey. Sports Editor Pepperoni competition in the invitational April 25-26 Griffin Motors Classic against Muskingum. Witten April27-28 Witte11burg ln,itationat Covering Shula ... Pizza berg. Walsh and host Kenyon ~ta~ 1·2 PAC Championships at Several mem'Sers of the local media were on qampus only I as well as Denison. one of the Avalon Lakes CountT) Oub last Friday to cover the return of Don Shula to campus, An informal press confereJJ.ce was held in the Jardine STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OF CALt COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE Room which lasted from 6:00 until approximately 6:30. $750 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Gh,uck Heaton 138 and Dick ZWlt '55 represented The Plain De(ller and along side were members of the Akron Fas~ Free Delivery SKYDIVING Beacon Journal, the Lake County News Herald and the Cleveland Sport 15 199 Grove Rd. Painesville Telegraph, the home town newspaper of Sbula Now Open for Lunch Parachuting School 216·548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 and DeCarlo... wt one coupon per pizza VH& & SETA TITL.EB Manning and Len Soeder '50 into the AthletiC: Hall of our drivers carry less than S20.00. F arne brings the total to 71 members inducted since it limited delivery area. KEY IS YOUR VISA OR. MASTER CHARGE CARO was started in t96t. Dr. Mannins wee the 1nt woman DOMINO'S Free membership ($60.00 value} with any returned receipt from our machines. inducted into the U..U of Fame. ~ lltZZA Spring inti'81DIINis .,. · _Jilt. . DIIUVERS,. COIJlpC'e "1his FREE. Tennis and softl>all leagues are set to II. .. Spring under the direction of Don Stupica. ~r of ______1984 Oor•·nno.. ~ .. P1no 13440 CEDAR HEIGHTS lntramurals. Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, Aprill6, 1986 Viola hurls no-hitter; Streaks split pair by Tom Maggio, The victory in the firs t ga me their half of the fourth to cut ning, wasting a chance to roll will meet cross-town rival Stoff Reporter of the doubleheader was the the lead to 7-4 Hiram would score with the tying run at the Ba ldwin-Wa llace a t B-W. Last Saturday, sophomore 24th consecutive win in the add two more markers to give plate. Bethany will be the opposition Steve Viola fired a no-hit PAC for the Blue Streaks. a them a 9-4 advantage before today the Blue Streaks take Saturday when the Streaks game against visiting Hiram conference record. However. Mike Mueller doubled home to the road as the team faces travel to West Virginia for a College. The righthander John Carroll was defeated 9-6 two Blue Streaks. John Carroll Washington & Jefferson in a doubleheader matchup recorded seven strikeouts and in the second contest to give came up short in the final in- pair of games. Thursday. Car- against the Bisons. surrendered only four walks the Streaks their first con over the seven innings he ference loss since April 22, worked as the Streaks won 1983. 7-0. The Carroll ace did not A pourous defense, which allow a baserunner to touch committed three errors, and second base. an inopportunistic offense, The only scare was off the which left a total of ten men bat of the last batter who hit on base, lead to the Streak's a fly to the gap in left center defeat. field. Only a fine running Hiram scored two first catch by fleet centerfielder inning runs as a poor throw Tony Leanza preserved allowed the Terriers to stay Viola's feat. alive. The Streaks knotted the Viola becomes only the score in the bottom half of the second Blue Streak to record second whon catcher Vince a no-hitter. The first was toss Ripepi doubled high off the ed by Bill Urban who turned fence in left field to score a the trick in 1982. pair of runs. The 39Q-foot In the first inning Jerry Auld drive narrowly missed being singled home Leanza with the a homerun. only run Carroll would need. After adding a lone run in Bill Hathaway smacked a the third inning the visitors three-run homerun in the crossed the plate four times in HITLESS WONDER - Steve Viola gets set to release against Hiram in the f'ttst game of a third and added an RBI triple the fourth. John Carroll got double header against Hiram in which he notched the school's second no hitter. The Streaks in the fourth inning. two of those runs back in won 7..0. photo by Mike Champa Girls softball embarasses lake Erie, Hiram by Mark Trainor, game, going 2 for 4 with a two-hit shutout pitching of for us,'' said Kirby. "Holly half of the seventh as Zina Stoff Reporter pair of singles. Not to be out Mary Vollmer. Vollmer's 2-0 also battled very well in both Abbas doubled and moved to After scoring a combined done, Tammy Pape wenl2 for victory was backed by some games." added Vollmer. Koba third on Meg Grantham's seventy three runs in last 3 and Monic9. Rothgery belted strong individual defensive went a whopping 5 for 6 for ground out. Abbas was drive;n week's softball double header three doubles in the night cap. plays. the afternoon. home on a single, back sweep of Lake Erie College Game one was handed to "Kathy Kir by had a nice Carroll's game winner was through the box. by Kirby. with 43-2 and 3Q-1 victories. the Streaks, as 7 of Carroll's leaping catch at shortstop," ·scored by Koba. After a The Streaks face Blue Streak coach Joe Spicuz 9 runs were unearned. The said Vollmer. The play came double in the gap, Kobe Washington & Jefferson today za decided to leave behind LEC battery committed 4 past at the end of the sixth inning moved to third on an error by on the Bracken diamond at 1 seven starting players in balls and the field combined with a runner on second and the Hiram shortstop and p.m. and then host a pair of Monday's twin-bill with the for nine errors in the Blue two out. "Christy had a great scored on Pape~s fielders games with The Bisons of same LEC team. Streak cake--walk. defensive game. Her diving choice. The Streaks' in Bethany College on Saturday JCU still cruised to 9-3 and catch at the end saved a run surance run came in the top at 1 p.m. 15-1 victories behind solid The opening game of the pitching by Kathy Hart and April 12th double header at Betty Olen. Hart was also an Hiram saw the Streaks give offensive threat in the second up a season high 15 runs as Netters move to 3·3 Holly Koba took the loss·. Car by Dennis Dunlavy over Grove City shows the Sean Coursey won the first roll was not without ofensive doubles 6-2. 6-2. Pete Iorillo Sports writers The John Carroll men's teams· strength against PAC is punch in the game, however, and Darin Pangalangan made The sports s ection tennis team managed a split learns thus far. f"alling vacancies for as Christy Gannon batted quick work of their adver in their two rna tches last The Bethany match was writers for Fall 1986. 1,000, going 3 for 3 and Koba se ries 6-1. 6-0 and Dave week. After a sound defeat by never a contest as the Streaks Applications available in went 3 for 4 in the 15-10 Burdek combined with Mike The Carroll News Office defeat. Case Western last Wednes humbled the Bethany team. Rob Glickman, assuming his Marshall to finish the match Introductory training to The final contest was day. they rebounded to crush begin this semester. usual role as the number one 6-4. 6-1. highlighted by the excellent Bethany on their home courts. The team now stands at 3-3 player for the Streaks, easily The team will be looking on the season, while 2-0 in won 6-0, 6-1. His victory was towards PAC matches What~s Your Point PAC play. followed by Pete Iorillo and Wednesday and Saturday The loss to Case was a set Sean Coursey who also came hosted by Thiel and Washing back for the netmen after home with 6-0, 6-1 victories. ton and Jefferson. The captures cage title having won their last two Darin Pangalangan and Dave Streaks will continue to pur by Mark Trai{lor, well run and there were no outings. The Case squad Burdek. the fourth and fifth sue the PAC championship Staff Reporter problems," said Dan Weaver. proved to be too much for the men, did not even yield one against these conference foes. "The officiating was good and Streaks as they fell 9-0. drop game to their opponents as Last season the team finish ' 'What's Your Point" won the Streaks pul the match the fohn Carroll intramural the attendance was high for ping their season record to ed second in the PAC, but the champi