John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
2-6-1985 The aC rroll News- Vol. 71, No. 16 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 71, No. 16" (1985). The Carroll News. 730. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/730
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]. THE CARROLL NEWS Serving John Carroll University
Vol. 71 No. 16 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 The Carro~ New~ , February 6, 198S Dean sought for Business School by Heather Hirscble chairman of the search com the Finance department, and In September adver candidates which they will Staff Reporter mittee, the field has been includes Dr. Alfred Schneider tisements ror applicants were submillo Father Lavelle and narrowed from forty appli from Marketing, Dr. Patrick placed in the Chronical for Father O'Malley. "It's their The search for a new dean Cotter from Economics, Dr. Higher Education as well as decision then,·· Forbes said. of the Business school has cants to four. The job of finding a new Robert Sullens from Account almost come to an end. the Association for Jesuit Col dean began last spring with ing and alumnus Gerald C. leges and Universities News Dr. James Piercy from the No one has been chosen for the formation of a search McDonough, chairman and letter. The applicants were Management department was Lbe position yet. but according committee. The committee is chief executive officer of then screoned and six were appointed as temporary dean. to Dr. J. Benjamin Forbes. headed by Dr. Forbes from Leaseway Corporation. invited to meet with the com "I am optimistic that a final mittee, Father Lavelle and decision will be made in a few Father O'Malley. weeks," Piercy said. As for The six were reduced to the actual switch Piercy add four by December. and at pre ed. ''It should be no later than sent the search committee is August. depending upon the composing a list of acceptable new individual's situation." Second incident brings reforms by Lou McMahon luted. The rape of a John Carroll Now even more are being woman student in the Ad implemented. Extra security Building, the second on cam- guards will be hired. Part pus in lee~s than 15 months time student help will be has set thE! campus abuzz and hired to patrol the buildings brought forth even more on campus from 9-12 p.m. security measures. each evening. Buildings will The attflck occured about be locked at 10:00 p.m. Also 11:15 p.m. in the Ad Building under considera1ion is the
and Cheese Party. threatened the woman with a for study purposes, a policy photo b~· Jennifer Pugh knife. police said. "Apparent advocated by the Carroll ly he slipped onto campus and News. Alumni brings off again undetected," said ''The whole affair has been program jobs Public Relations Director an incredible drain on the ad by Mary Foley Phone/Mail is a technique of Phone/Mail program will be Wally Guenther. ministration,'' said Dr. James working in the cottage at. John Carroll students have solicitation that is patterned After the first incident new Lavin, Vice-President for Stu an opportunity to participate after procedures used in face Bellefaire. security measures. such as dent Affairs. "We're taking it to-face. personal fundraising. in a special fundraising pro The two-months of planning improved lighting, the locking very personally." ject for the University, gain It combines the tools of which began in January will of dorm doors, and the addi The victim is reported to be professional experience, and telephone and mail in a way be followed by six months of tion of security persoMel and recovering well and back in earn money throughout the that will hopefully encourage continued on page 4 security patrols were insti- school. spring semester and summer. graduates to support John Carroll. The system is design A Phone/Mail Campaign, ed so that each alumnus can S.U. plans Day and Knight party . designed to contact John Car be personally contacted. roll University alumni for by Tom MiUer Knights) were on a tour of col house." News Editor lege campuses, and their their support of the Alumni Due to space requirements Tickets for the extravagan Centennial Campaign, has for such a project. a special Otis Day and the Knights, agent contacted us," said who were popularized by the David Pr~Ht, Student Union za will go on sale on Monday, been in the planning stages Phone/Mail office has been Febr uary 11th, for John Car movie Animal House, are president ~ The band will since the beginning of January set up at Bellefaire. on Fair roll students only. The follow and is now preparing to hire mount Blvd., where the Uni coming to campus to play at arrive here from Denison. a colossal toga party being ing week ticlcets will go on student workers as the cam versity has rented one of the The band will play on sale off-campus. paign is launched at the end available cottages. All planned. by Student Union. March 2nd at a huge toga of February. students involved in the "They (Otis Day and the party which will be held in Pratt is advising Car roll the gym. "The gym holds students to buy their tiekets about 3,000," said Pratt. early, as he is optimistic that Bishops' tetter draws attention "We'd like to have a full the party will sell out. by Ellen Jenny silence. The poor need a "The Bishop has a high risk John Carroll University held voice." strategy," he said. "But a symposium last Thursday The other speaker, Edgar cooperation is needed in con night in which two guest Sullivan of the General cert with all other factors speakers discussed different Motors Corporation. looked at necessary to create jobs. and aspects of the US Catholic possible policy reforms to therefore economic growth." Bishops· Pastoral Letter on solve today·s economic the economy. problems. Reactions from the sym posium and from the work The first speaker, Kenneth Besides contending that all shops held on Friday will be Boulding, an economics pro citizens should have input on forwarded to the committee fessor from the University of the formulation of national which worked on the first Colorado, addressed the issue policy. be also addressed draft. of poverty. "Pover ty is pea. redistribution of wealth. and ple," he said. "The worst the need for cooperation bet· The symposium was attend thing about pover ty is the ween labor and management. ed by about 350 people. Page 2 EDITORii\L The CarroU News, February 6, 1985 THE CARROLL NEWS Dan Krane, Editor-In-Chief Tom MiUer, News Editor NeU Koreman, Forum Editor Dan Krane, Sports Editor Micbaelann Lanum, Features Editor Bryan Loos, Entertainment Editor Mike Champa, Photography Editor Bad business Oftentimes we make decisions based on what we feel will be the outcome of the alternate courses of action. Consequently the choices we make are often more dependent upon immediate rather than long range results. The average person makes so many short term decisions that it is not unreasonable to think of ourselves as processing centers that consider alternatives quickly and with concern only for short-term results. Usually, this approach suits our needs well enough. On occasion though, we fail to realize that some of the choices before us have far-reaching consequences which out-weigh the merits that quick answers possess. The sudden move which took place over a year ago left the Business School with only a temporary dean whose per manent successor has yet to be determined. The fact that it was seven months before the University even began advertis ing for applicants makes one wonder just how high a priority was given to finding a new dean and how much thought was put into the removal of the old one. A new dean was intended to give the Business School a "new direction." If this is true, then having no dean gives "no ~ ~ -~ lte18 of limbo for all concerned. James Piercy; acting dean of the Business School since August, has done an excellent job so far but no one can deny that his temporary status hampers his effectiveness. Hopefully the overly long search process for his successor will find a qualified to replacement for him shortly so that the Business Letters to the Editor School will return to business as usual as soon as possible. of my business," driveway past the guard Security? and I should get the __ house is not the only way on Submitted for your ap out of here!" to the campus, but certainly Caution needed proval: cars going past the I left but promised Mr. the security measures on guardhouse in the parking Smith that his flavorful campus must be increased - Shock. Anger. Frustration. Fear. All of these emotions have lot ... unquestioned and un vocabulary would not go so why not begin at the door swept across John Carroll in light of a second rape on cam noticed ... while the guard on unmentioned. that says "enter". pus in fourteen months. duty sat unconcerned in his Now I know that the Michael Nieset We hope the unfortunate victim makes swift progress in blissful surroundings. a healthy return to school. The incident, painfully telescoped One might ask, ''Who on the individual. is likewise an assault on the Carroll Com cares?" But one might also BUSINESS STAFF munity at large. ask "If this were not the case, Linda Norton, Business Manager would the tragedy in the Ad What has happened is something everyone should take to Jim Kucia, Advertising Manager heart: the notion that John Carroll is somehow separated and ministration building ever Ed Siess, Accounting Consultant excluded from the troubles of this world is a dangerous illu happened last Thursday Roseanne Kotes, Cathy Maher, night?" L81Ty Wolf. Ad Representatives sion. An experience such as this shows that life here is as real Brian Schultot, Accounts Receivable as anyting in the "real world". Being security guar~, their responsibility should be to Make no mistake. }obn Carroll is very safe, especially when keep the campus secure to the .EDITORIAL STAFF compared to other colleges. Campus Security should and will best of their ability. I am quite l>ennfs Casey, Assistant Sports Editor take even more steps to keep the campus safe. But no amount sure that reading the news Steve Raglow, Assistant Features Editor of police protection can guarantee 100% the safety of the in paper and relaxing in the EDen Maglicic, Assistant Entertainment Editor dividual: the individual must do his or her part. guardhouse is not in th1~ir job Jim Berklan, Dee Dee DeGidio, Harry Gau.zman, Michele Geraci, description. Heather Herscble. John Tesitus, David Joyce, Lou McMahon, Personal security means no late night jogging by oneself. Frank EeL Jay Racbfal, Debbie Sacerich, Julia Spiker, ll means an escort for the night student parked at the end of Saturday night I spe<;l past Meg Sullivan, Stoff the Jot. It means locking doors at night and not propping them the guardhouse, but as I con Mary Foley, Gina Goloja, Elle,11 Jenny, Contributors open for convenience. Personal security means studying and tinued I wondered if, pell'haps, Mike Blelek, Pat Cloonan. Jennifer Pugh, Dan Leamon, waJling in pairs. someone had done the same Eric Wolfendale, Photogrophy staff Eric Jasper, Dan Wolf, Cartoonists thing Thursday avenin~ with (In a related issue, we have and will continue to press for J.B. DeiBane, Advisor the same ease as I had. When Grasselli Library to remain open later hours to provide a quiet The Carroll News os publlsbed by the students of John Carroll University during f>llr.b semester I went back to ask the guard ~nd twice o11er the 3ummer vacat.lon. Doodllno for notlce11 and leue,... to tho odllor Is Friday and safe place to study, along the lines of other universities.) preceding date of publication. The C4rroll News reaarves tb11 right to odlt lett era to confonn to why the gat~ wasn't down to opae<~ and stylistic reqnlroments All letters m\1.!11 be double-spaced. signed ond bear the author'• It is important that after a shocking incident alarmists and question visitors as to their telephooo number. 1\ulhor'o namo may be withheld upon request. destination or intentions, he Edltorinls o11d <;artoo~ expressed in The Carroll Nows are those of tho edltor141 boord and exaggerated fears be met with reason. It is far more impor do not nocetsarily reOect the opinions of the edministration, C4culty or students. Signed opinion tant. however. to learn from experience and not cling to any replied with that colorfvl "F" Is !IO.Jely lhe view of tho author. false illusions concerning Carroll's campus. Unfortunately, this word - four times, in various Home subscriptions at The C4rro/J News can be oblalnod for $12.50 a yoar of $7.00 e someeter. is the real world with all its very real dangers. tenses- that it was, <~ None Checlr.t ahould be made payable to The Carroll News and be occornpaolod by dolivery oddr-. The Carroll News. February 6. 1985 FORUM Page 3
Facts from across the country Religious awareness rising among students by Dan Krane private schools alike have pense of activities that might personal devotion habits, they tlaw. These concerned clergy Religion is currently enjoy been affected as demand has make their job credentials are afraid that they fail in men believe that church ing a dramatic rebirth on col caused the number of religion more appealing to prospective helping students become pro leadership is also to blame in lege campuses across the classes offered at Louisiana employers. ductive members of local its tardiness in redesigning country. Some religious State University to rise from This rise in interest. congregations. ministry opportunities away leaders though are concerned none in 1981 to 26 in 1984, however. is demonstrating to In a March 1984 issue of from long term commitments that university officials may while the number of theology many educators just how Christianity Today. Hawkins toward some that ere flexible not be fostering programs graduates at Notre Dame has shallow many students' and. therefore, available to that will be in the best in doubled in the same time religious knowledge has The result is a 'dis students who are away pert terest of their churches after period. become. A theology curricu harmony and crippling of the year. students leave school. lum committee at Notre Dame Bible-study and prayer of the total effec So, while the Gallup Poll There can be no doubt that recently released a report tiveness on behaH of the may show that college student America's youth of all faiths group memberships which states that today's stu kingdom of God.' interest in religion is up over are demonstrating a vigorous have doubled and dent lacks adequate know 15 per cent in the past four and renewed interest in even tripled at some ledge of the "content and enumerates several reasons years, universities may not be religion. Participation in on universities. history" of their religion. for this downfall, all of which meeting their demands for campus religious organiza Scott Hawkms. a stem from the suspicion that religious activities as best as tions is up considerably in just Participation in religiously Presbyterian minister work "the role of the campus stu they should. While programs the last three years as oriented extra-curricular ac ing with students at Duke dent group has been magni and classes for students are students are becoming less tivities has also experienced University in North Carolina fied to the detriment both of stating their desire for confident that man is on the a similar growth. Bible-study speaks for a growing number its individual members and knowlege and understanding verge of solving all his prob and prayer group member of religious leaders who fear the local congregation.·· The of their religion, university lems and are looking for more ships have doubled and even universities may be taking the result is "a disharmony and officials and local congrega ultimate solutions. tripled a t some universities. wrong approach in filling this crippling of total effectiveness tional leaders seem to need to One indicator of this surge Volunteer work for charities void. While they agree that on behalf of the kingdom of work more closely together to of interest has been the con and social-service organiza these student groups play a God." foster attitudes which will siderable increase in the de- tion& like the Red Cross is very commendable role in University leaders are not promote community produc mand for religion classes at taking up more of the average preparing their members for alone in their responsibility tivity even after students have many universities. Public and student's free time at the ex· evang•alism and promoting for this potentially serious graduated. Comments from around the campus
by Brian Stiltner a "detriment." and that a of autocrats seeing an oppor You seem to hear the same solution is simply for "univer thing everywhere you go: sity officials and congrega tunity to control something or Ronald Reagan has all the tional leaders ... to foster at somebody. Already we see titudes which will promote people demanding that the answers, the Pope has all the students' interest in religion answers, business men, community productivity.·· (em phasis mine). What happened be controlled so that it be pro parents. teachers - they all ductive. The Pharisees were are right. And what about us to us? It is our relationship common people? Are we a with God that is at question trying to do the same thing 2000 years ago. and Jesus bunch of jackasses? here, do we not have a say? Two problematic questions rebelled against it. Today the Now, in the discussion of are encountered here. One is modern-day Pharisees are student religious revival. the the question of what religion trying to tell us that God does above article reports that an is really about, the other is not care about our love of Him emphasis upon campus orient about what roles we play or end of our fellow men and ed groups may have become are told to play. There seem women - He cares about Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, F~ruary 6. 1985 Gauzman looks forward to amoral climax by Harry Gauzman Senior Week. that last (General Rowdiness. 1the the sixties, only psychedelic- (students actualiy go to class, blowout before graduation for company commander for the colored underwear were I'm told), John Carroll follows In a city that has a Univer- those who have suffered JCU ROTC outfit, has b~en stolen, with beer added as a suit. Rumor has it that Univer sity Circle that is not a circle, through four years ( + ?) of replaced by General Apathy.) cheap substitute for mind- sity Resident T.P. O'Golly will 8 Playhouse Square that is strenuous academic training Director of Housing, Lack expanding drugs. soon name 8 Vice-President- not a square; at a school with (read: roadtrips, mixers and Jollies, whose decision it "'as Defender of the Faith to head ·• The incorporation of girls D f 1 a rive-si d e d Q ua drang 1 e and Hooters b as ket b a ll ) h as b een to shorten Senior Almost- a new apartment o nquisi- .r • h h h d f - ..J into the student body in the . a Q uarterjy magazme w ic s ortene to a iv~ay excur- Week, stated, "They didn't in- late sixties made Senior Week hon. publishes annually. it had to sion to cut down on vandalism vite me last year, so this y«~ar What amazes me is that h S · w k d d G 1 R di what it is today: the lecher- appen - a emor ee to orms an enera ow - they can't play in my dorms. ous, amoral climax to 8 sue- people are getting steamed which is not a week long. ness. Na na na." cessful college career. about this. Take the Gauzman I have been to all Senior approach: make every week a CampUS Ministry News Weeks since they evolved Yet as the rising conser- SeniorWeek,stayawayfrom I from the annual Norte Dame vative tide blows across the class and stay a senior as long ENGAGED COUPLES WEEKEND panty raids in the fifties. In universities of America as possible. There will be an Engaged Couples Reflective Weekend on ...------ February 22, 23 & 24 to be held at Mount Augustine in Richfield. Ohio. This fulfills the Cana Conference required by most dioceses for marriage. Inquire or sign up in Fr. White's office as soon as possible - limited spaces are available. JUNIOR REFLECTIVE WEEKEND A Junior Reflective Weekend will be held on march 1, 2 & 3 at Carrollodge. Any students interested in attending this weekend or helping to plan it should sign up in Chapel Office B or see Sr. Evelyn in Murphy Hall. UNORTE The film Bl Norte will be shown on Thursday, February 7 at 4:00p.m. and 7:00p.m. in the Library Lecture Room. This is a highly acclaimed film depicting the traditions, culture and struggles of Central Am&rica. Admission is free- all are en couraged to attend. Phone/ Mail brings jobs I (continued from page 1} "Students who work in the I calling, begi.Dning in March. Phone/Mail program will find I Approximately 9.000 a lumni that their communjca1Ion will be contacted for their skills, sales technique, and support. Student callers will presentation style will im work Monday through Thurs prove greatly," Foley noted. day from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 Students interested in a p.m. Caller salariers begin at position with the Phone/Mail $3.50 and can go up to program must first arrange $5.00/bour. The Phone/Mail an interview by calling program also has openings 371-2226, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 for students as clerical p.m., Monday through Friday. workers. The Phone/Mail program will "We're looking for students run until the end of Septem who are responsible, per ber. sonable, assertive, outgoing, ...------~--,....--"1 and enthusiastic about John Carroll," said Mary J. Foley, Knights of Phone/Mail Director. "All Columbus callers and clerical workers go through an extensive train Campus Security ~ se~si.Q_!! to prepare them for their jobs. This is a profes Safety Escort Service sional position; the callers will be speaking with suc 491.·4600 cessful John Carroll gradu ates. gaining valuable ex or perience. and developing 397·4600 marketable skills."
FREE SCREENING STROSACKER AUDITORIUM spamored by ~ WI wmBit filM soam CASE WISTOII, ClMWD 8URGg WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 VQ4411 KING 11:00 PM ~
CEDAR AT MIRAMAR\ The Carroll News, February 6 , 1985 FEATURES Page 5
" I don' t like them. it' s " It really makes you realize Question awkward for the girl to ask how tough it is for guys to ask the guy and there haven't girls out, I'm glad it only hap been many dances for the pens once a year." of the guy to ask the girl." Pam Wilkes Darla Scalo ( junior age 21 Week: freshman age 18
Howdo}Wfeel about tumaround dances?
" I'd feel pretty uncomfort " I think they're disgusting able if the girl paid for the because the opportunity for whole night." an ugly girl to ask me is lby Glna & great!" John Bruening "Mike" junior age 21 Photos by Jennifer Pugh
CIA~IfiEru) Dino's Riverstone JOB OPPORTUNITY: Jobs desire to succeed, make money roll Phone!Mail Program needs available for John Carroll and acquire professional ex energetic. intelligent students to Welcomes all JCU students to our students to work on a special JCU perience and possible job recom work on a special fundraising fundraising project. Professional mendations? If you are en project. Flexible hours. in experience, nexible hours. salary thusiastic. well-organized and teresting work and salary up to up to $5.00fhour. Need good com responsible. PhonefMail has the $5.00/hour. This is a professional ''Quarter Beer Night'' munication skills, outgoing per job for you. Call 371-2226 to position. If you have a powerful sonality. and enthusiasm for John arra~e..!~.~terview. personality. enjoy talking to peo ever~ Tuesda~ Carroll University. Call 371-2226 BUSINESS MAJORS: Looking to ple and want some marketable to arrange. an interview. earn some extra cash AND experience. seo about a job with develop good sales tecJmi~, the PhonefMail Program. Call 382-3511 PART-TIME JOHN CARROLL presentation skills. p~· 0 puu•• 3 71-2226 to arrange an . EMPLOYMENT: Do you have a speaking a~ility? Tt'8 John Car- Interview.
One th larg 1' t ... ..-.~·v"Yll.,. and scheduling appointments One Of for interviews. The Depart ment of the Navy is The offering management 4 -= ... _. opportunities in ; ~ electronics, engineer- / \ \ Nation's ing, nuclear propulsion, '·. systems analysis and ' Leading other vital fields. These positions provide strong technical and g~~ neral management Employers training, rapid professional growth and immediate executive responsibility.
Is Now To apply, you must be no more than29years old, have a BS or BA, pass aptitude and physical examinations, and qualify for Interviewing security clearance. U.S. citizenship is required. To make an appointment for an interview, sign up at your Career On Placement Office, or call: 216-676-0490 Campus .. NAVY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 13-14, 1985. .. Get Responsibility Fast . • Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News. February 6, 1985 E1 Norte comes to JCU for special show by Bryan Loos special campus showing of E1 Xuncox family who. after for 4:00p.m. tomorrow after Brown from the US Immigra Entertainment Editor Norte. to be shown in the base struggling for years against noon in the Mackin Lecture tion and Naturalization Office Professionalism. depth and ment of the John Carroll the poverty and political Room in the basement of the will address some of the entertainment in one film - library tomorrow. repression of Guatemala, Grasselli Library and seating national ramifications of impossible. They just don't The film. sponsored by the decide to escape to legendary is limited. changed immigration pat mix. Well, before you make International Studies Pro El Norte ("The North"). The Then, at 4:00p.m. on Friday. terns. Also. other experts will any rash judgements like this gram and several other cam escape is only the be1ginning. February 8th in the Jardine discuss the social and you should check out the pus groups. is the story of the After severaJ daring moves Room, a follow-up discussion cultural ramifications of im (that have just the right of the issues raised by the film migration today as well as re amounts of suspense and will take place. Deputy cent legislation concerning be Cinema SCOOP humor in them}, the surviving District Director Robert L. the situa lion. by frank &k and Jay bchfal family members must try to Unless you have JhedesirP- to hoar a certain four-letter start a new life in Southern Hat announces agenda word beginning with "f.. over 150 times in H lhree hour California. Through their by Ellen Maglicic Besides bands. more promo period. this weekend's Student Union movie, Scurfoce. is eyes. things are not all that not for you. Our calcuJations show that. on the average. this bad aJI the time. What many As the new semester gets tions with beer distributors works out to hearing the £-word about once a minute. We're would consider the barest of under way, our campus bar. are expected to bring the the Rathskeller, has a number crowds in. A senior party. at not sure. hut we just might be talking about a possible world necessities are to them the recol'd here. finest luxuries (i.e. - a toilet, of special events forecasted. the end of the semester. will Rat manager John Hamernik be Hamernik's final job. Scor.foce has achieved the proper balan~o between a light-bulb, etc.) screen-play and cinemaphotosraphy which few movjes is looking forward to his final Although all the construc According to one reviewer, seldom aspite to; Not only Js it grossly vulgar. but it's semester as supervisor. Hap tion is drastically changing violent as well. We're taHdn' major league blood and guts. "To watch El Norte is to penings he has planned at the everything surrounding the The grim reaper must have had a field day with this one: immerse oneself in the heart Rat include, besides the Rathskeller. the bar will re chainsaw murders. stabbings, strangulations. bombings, and heartlessness, as well as usual, several bands, more main in its present location promotions with beer dis and an over-abundance of shootings. the culture and culture shock until the end of the semester. of Central America." After tributors, and a senior party. The current entrance will be Scarface is a moderp day rendition of the 1940's black recently seeing the film, Fr. and white classic about tpe life of Al Capone. Thi~ "'"""'"'~· · · Thus far, Hamernik has two closed, but not until warm Jack White of campus mini bands definitely scheduled to weather arrives; the emer sports Tony Montana, cocaine, and Miami in place of AI stry couldn't say enough about Capone. liquor. and Chicago. AI Pacino stars as Tony Mon appear at the bar. On Valen gency exit will then be put in it. "As soon as it was over, I tine's Day, February 14th, to everyday use. With mana tana. a cuban refugee with a criminal record who comes knew we had to have it shown to Miami with the hope of hitting il big in the Underworld. Phil Baron and the Bop-Kats ger John Hamernik's 'plans, here on campus." he com will perform. Also expected the Rat Bar's final semester Tony works his way up from a lowly on the Miami mented. streets to the right-hand man of the of the Miami are Buff and the Hooters, at this location should prove cocaine connection. Tony's with The showing is scheduled sometime in March. to be memorable. "unfortunate accident" week
A,VAILABLE and~ liD 5r-.4 ~ ~ Stacey's J .C.U. ~ • ·~j tit.. ~ ·U//~ The Alumni Office needs student 9t- 1}/4;1 .1?'/..P.J'~.J' workers for Reunion weekend, June Student Hair Cut $7.00 Look Your Best At The Turnaround Dance! 12-16, 1985. This is a great opportunity to meet the alumni and their families . .£~ · F~, h~t see Tim or Nicki In the Alumni Office alentine Day Special
Dry, Brittle Hair? I~ !!!!!!!!!!!I~!!!!J!~I]!!!!~ competeThe women's at Hiram. team as Hiramdidn't does not have a women's team. but at Allegheny the Lady Streaks lost handily to the Gators. KERApHIX "Our women's team is still TM in the developmental stages Reconstructor and we knew going in thet our goal would be to improve our JOIN US FOR times and try to give them the 8 DAVS/7 NIGHlS best competition as we could at and that's what we did. It was OF CRAZINESS! just another growing period for the girls," said Brown. Trlvelli's ~~~89!!.. ~-'- ~"'-'"'" The men fared slightly bet .... - • .., l ter on Saturday despite swim ming without some ill swim Roffler * OCEAN FRONT ROOM$ It the "PWA " mers and with some swim At * TRANSPOROUION vie MOIORCOACH (OtftoM ., Butf) mers swimming even though Randall * "WELCOME 10 DMIONA" Ptrty Plat Ni!hftr Ptel Ptniet ill. The Gators defeated the C,ONCERT ENTERI'AINMEHT 11¥ Nltfeftll Artfsts Streaks by the score of 65-58 . * "We .knew of our * DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK vtluM ower ftSO.OO OHIO'S ONE and ONLY weaknesses and against precision hair design * t•MroNA WARM-UP PARIY tt the Rial Htt~ce Allegheny, which is a more for Men and Women tn Felwu•cy 10 tt 8:00 p.M. developed team. we swam to c.n toar- um .,. foillf '"'/ get the good times and PHONE: basically we accomplished 581-6200 what we set out to do," com ... Rasoor ~TOURS mented co-captain John Pelon. RANDALL PARK MAll ..... 2064 EUCLID AVE • The Streaks face the Tar Upper,_.--.,.._ [ CLEVElAND (216} 781-7181 tans of Carnegie-mellon Mlill Co. 6 ttet-'• Saturday here at Johnson - OR CAU. 'tOUR WCAL REPRESEIITMM Natatorium. Meet time is 1:00 MARU:'liE PlmASY JS1-J1J4 • MtREA FALCOfl UJ..J692 p.m. Page 8 SPORTS The CarroU News. February 6, 1985 Carroll cagers flnd rtrst road win by Rick Bloom almost blew a 17-point lead win ever. 68-54. in a game The 1984-'85 mens basket before chalking up the which was not as close as the ball media guide previewed decision. score indicates. this season as ''the toughest The Streaks were provided The Streaks had problems challenge yet for fourth year with excellent shooting from getting the ball inside and as head coach Tim Baab ond his Herb Cunningham for 22 pts. a result experienced a dif JCU team.·· After 17 games. and Andy Juhola wilh 18 pts. ficult lime with their peri the assessment has proven In a rare start. sophomore meter shots. netting only painfully accurate. guard Greg Debeljak dished 23-56 (41 %) for the evening. However. this trying cam out a school-record 12 assists. In addition. Carroll was paign has had its moments As a team. Carroll out-shot whistled for 25 fouls (to Grove such as the Blue Streaks' tho Tomcats from both the City's 14) and the Wolverines 52-45 win over host ThieJ floor ( 48% to 34%) and the took advantage of 13 extra at Saturday night in Greenville. free-thrown line (89% to tempts from the charily spot. Pa. Not only did the victory 60%) in gaining their first The Blue Streaks now stand end a four-game losing string, road decision in 11 tries. at 4-13 (3-4 PAC). Next are a il marked the 13th successive The week did not begin as couple of home contests ver time JCU had bested Theil on successfuJly as it ended. The sus Hiram tonight and the hardwood. Streaks traveled to Grove City Bethan~· on Saturday. WUJC The Blue Streaks led from Wednesday where the Wolve 88.7 FM will carry both start start to finish in this one. yot rines posted their first PAC ing at 8:00p.m. Women hoopsters drop four by Meg Sullivan lion of their height." The Streaks continue their Last week was a busy one The game at Adrian College season tonight with a home for the )ohn Carroll women's last Thursday was "The best game against Tiffin. This is basbtball ~am M ili~ a~ game the girls have played all the first year Tiffin has com tempted to outplay Central season." according to Brown. peted in women's basketball. State, Findlay, Washington & She said that although the so Brown is very confident of Jefferson. and Adrian College. Blue Streaks lost 66-62 in a victory. The women's next The week did not proceed overtime. "The girls have two games will also be played ~ as well as expect~d. though. nothing to be ashamed of." at home. On Saturday they - ~ ~ a At the Findlay Invitational on According to Brown the of take on Heidelberg and on UP AND AWAY - Jim Cannon launches a field goal in PAC January 25-26. the Blue ficials had a significant part Tuesday they face Hiram. actio11 against W &J. photo bv Dan Leamon Iron~ were defeated by tn the Bh:re :trea • defeat. " 1 Central State 64-51 while have never blamed a game on Findlay outplayed the Carroll the officials before." she ex Icemen start season strong women 78-51. Both teams are plained. "But lhis was it." She in the NAIA. which entitles pointed out that Adrian went by Tom Maggio the scoring for the Blue "The team played well con Streaks at 9:54 of the third sidering it was our first game. them to grant athletic scho to the fouJ line 23 times. while A tenacious defense and ·a period as he fired the puck We should improve as the larships. Carroll only went on 8 high-powered offense helped past the shell-shocked Oberlin season progresses and we Last Tuesday the Streaks occasions. the John Carroll hockey club goaltender. play with more control." feU to Washington & Jefferson Carroll played its best game start on the right skate. The at home 64-73. According to all season despite several in Carroll icers recorded their Carney said. "The support The Streaks next face·off coach Susie Brown, "We fell juries. Mary Unti played the first win of the season. an ex of the crowd was a major fac against Kenyon this Friday a t apart defensively and did not entire game with goggles due citing 6-4 victory. at the ex tor in our enthusiastic play." Thornton Park. Game time is do enough outside shooting." to an eye injury. Mary pense of the Yeomen of The junior center added. set for 11:15 p.m. She also pointed out that W&J Vollmer and Julie Welsh were Oberlin College. The game, a is a very tall team. She ex also injured this week. con hard-hitting affair, was at plained, "They blocked 16 tributing to the Blue Streaks' tended by a throng of boister shots. which is~ good indica- handica_E. ous John Carroll students. Hirant at a glance ;::======tl The Blue Streaks were led Record., The Terriers of Hiram cur- ~ NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN FOR by left-winger Steve Healy's r•antly stand at 6-10 overall and 4-3 in the SPRING BREAK! two goals. a goal and two PAC. • For assistance in arranging: assists by co-captain Drue Assets: The Terriers put the Con- Carney, and by Pete May. ference's two high scores on the floor every . • Flights who, in addition to playing a time they play Ron and Rusty Swartz. As Terners • Hotel Accommodations strong game on defense. a result, their offense has some of the greatest scoring • Car Rentals tallied a slapshot goal. potential of any team the Streaks will face in the '84-'85 Call Jerry Rakar Senior winger Conrad season. Gerard opened the scoring for Liabilities: Even with their great scoring threat MAYFIELD VILLAGE TRAVEL the Streaks six minutes into 731-3102 though. the Terriers have had a limited offensive out the initial period knotting the put due to the team's overall lack of height. Rebounding score at one. May and Healy in particular has posed a serious problem for them. each found the net a l the end of the period increasing the What they say: Hiram's Bill Hollinger observed that SPORT Carroll lead to 3-1. "Kt is going to be a very hard fought contest. Carroll beat us bad earlier in the year but we edged them out At 1:32 the mark of _the in our most recent game." SPOT second period Steve Healy scored his second goal of the What we say: "Hiram has been hot and cold." LOUNGE night on a power-play. Ober remarked Carroll's Tim Baab. "Their new people are lin battled back within one. starting to play very well now though." Nightly Drink Specials 4-3. until freshman right-wing What 1 say: Even though the game should be close Pete O'Connor scored on an on paper. tho Carroll men are just beginning to reach individual effort. The goal their maturity as players. This plus an always impor. 2261 Lee Road finished a smooth passing tant home court advantage should put the Streaks on Cleveland Hts. play between center Carney top by a score of Carroll 67, Hiram 63.- Dan Krane and Healy. Carney completed