John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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9-28-1983 The aC rroll News- Vol. 69, No. 5 John Carroll University
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John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 Library security closes door on losses
by Mary Pat O'Reilly it become desensitized. If a books as they are taken out of books to be finished but once use our facility." Grasselli Library no longer book which has not been de the library. Considering these this has occurred, the system As a result of the new stands as an easy target for sensitized is attempted to be figures, the system will have can be com idered foolproof. security system, the library the Bonnies and Clydes of the removed from the library a paid for itself within one year. When askea about the need personnel hopes to continue literature world. A new red light flashes, a warning for the system, Piety stated to expand the library's $10,000 security system went sound is emitted, and the exit According to Piety, it will "I am not inferring that resources and keep them into effect in Grasselli Library gate is locked thus preventing take one ful1 year for the our students are thieves, but available whenever they are on Tuesday, September 13th. the person from leaving. complete processing of all there are other people who needed. The system, manufactured The system, which is one of by the 3M Company; is de- the first in the Cleveland signed to prevent unauthor- area, was installed to help ized books from being re- prevent the great financial moved from the library. Ac- losses suffered each year as cording to Mr. John Piety, the a result of the removal of library director, "the purpose books from the library. Since of the system is to assure that the average cost of books to all books are available for day is $24.50, the library suf those who need them." fers approximately $4,000 The system is ' simple in loss per year as well as the that each book is specially added expense of $14,000 to treated and when checked out pay someone to inspect the SU cards sell well by Meg Flaherty the increase was brought The sale of discount cards, about by students who com plained that there was a lack ~=~the Student Union's b ot1'8Vetlue, campus." In a small school an overwhelming success, like Carroll it is expensive to reports Donna Otremsky, have good entertainment." coordinator of the sale. She added, "we didn't feel the According to Otremsky, increase was unfair because there were 1,18 7 discount it was the first time the price cards sold this year as op- was raised since 1969." posed to 1,220 sold last year. The money brought in by Despite the decrease in the the discount card sale has put number of cards purchased, the Student Union in a sound JUST A MINUTE - Senior Anna Manglano ves the library, but not until the security system there was a $4,000 increase financial position. Because of makes sure she hasn't pilfered any materi:als. The new system was installed last week and ~ revepue due to a $5 price the success of this sale it is operates similarly to units in airports andl bus terminals. Photo by Jim Mahoney mcrease. projected that the price of the The increase dates back to card will remain the same for last spring when a bill was next year. put before the union to raise The Student Union discount Carroll enjoys h~ealthy adntissions the price of the discount from card entitles the beholder to by Laura Carey classes the! applicant has applications. The most impor $15 to $20. This issue brought all movies free of charge, as The Class of 1987 has taken is examined. A high tant of these gains was in the about much controversy as well as a discount on any stampeded in with a surge of school G.P.~~. of at least 3.1 Greater Cleveland Area. many students felt this was event sponsored by the Union. 665 students which bodes which is based on academic After a ten year decline, the too drastic of an increase. This includes mixers, prom, well for the future of John courses is sought. For ap Cleveland market finally Many people felt that a $2.00 and Homecoming and in the Carroll. plicants with a G.P.A. belo:w turned the corner. Mr. Milroy or $3.00 increase was much past few years has also in 3.0, ACT and SAT testing was enthusiastic about this more reasonable. The Union eluded the Valentine's dance. This year Carroll received becomes more of a factor in change, commenting that if felt it was more economical to Discount cards may still be more freshmen applications consideration. Borderline Carroll could "stock" the than it has in the last' 10 raise the price by $5.00. obtained at the Student Union cases are ~lso strongly in school from its own area, then years, enabling the Admis According to Otremsky, office. fluenced by personal inter applicants from its other sions office to welcome a views with Admissions' per major markets could be "sup larger freshman class while sonnel. plemf}nts," adding to the bet being more selective in its ad terment of the school. mitting process. Eighty ercent of the freshmen a:re ranked in the The 1,621 applications Reporting on the other received this year positively top half of their high school classes. Among them are four major out-of-town markets, compares with last year's Milroy described Pittsburgh 1,598. Admissions were up by National Me1rit finalists. ACT scores are alll significantly up as a "consistently improving three percent while denials market." Gains were also ex for admission increased 41%. from last y ~ar. Their SAT's reflect a five point drop in perienced in the Erie and In describing the criteria Verbal scores and a one point Youngstown areas. Applica used for acceptance, Director decrease in Math scores. tions from the Chicago, Cin of Admissions Mark Milroy cinnati, Akron and Canton said, "It is a prediction of how In terms o: recruitment for areas were down. Detroit, well a person has prepared the class en ering in Septem Rochester, St. Louis, Dayton, for what one is going to run ber, 1983, ~lany major mar Columbus and Toledo re into at Carroll." The type of kets gained in the number of mained stable. Page 2 FORU~~ The Carroll News, September 28, 1983
THE CARROLL NEWS li4LL Sf.GtHS TOMORRow, AHil• ~~~ James P. Mahoney, Editor-In-Chief IT HASN'T EVEtl Lou McMahon, News Editor Charles E. Toutounji, Forum Editor S'"mRTEOTO Michelle Valvoda, Features Editor Dan Krane, Sports Editor G£TCOOL YET.~~~-> Bryan Loos, Entertainment Editor Joe McCrank, Layout Coordinator Maria Dombro~ski, Photo Coordinator Ut there be light In this age of technological wonders, our scientific com munity repeatedly amazes us with new toys it has fashioned to make life easier. Not only do we expect these innovations to continue to grace us, we also have come to depend on the new technology more and more. So great is our dependence on the luxuries, or rather, the necessities of life, when we are deprived of them our little O<>~AI'J > OR world collapses. Such has been the case during the past few weeks as electrical failures in Dolan and Pacelli Hall have H A V E' W E:' ;:r t..JS I struck the innocent dwellers of those two dorms. "r'Hc ) Most recently, three main fuses in Dolan Hall were blown and became inoperative. No electrical power was available. and occupants used flashlights and candles to navigate the hallways. Resident assistants made rounds to inform students as to the status of the repair of the fuses, and hinted that the building might be evacuated for the night if power could not be restored. The blackout lasted from 10:30 p.m. until12:30 a.m., when the fuses were replaced. But habitants of the building were not pleased with the possibility that they would have to make "other arrangements" for sleeping that night. Such a change in routine is often an inconvenience for many people, and this
of e housing s , it must rea evacuation of a powerless building at night is necessary because of many dangers to the safety of the occupants and the building itself. None of the electrical systems (including Utter~~ fire alarms} are operative, so sleeping students would not be to the Editor made aware of a fire in the dorm. decorative stage for a possi determine if the performance State the fa~l.!ts ble concert. They are a care will go. Thus electrical blackouts are a fact of life. We depend on fully organized and responsi technology and criticize those responsible when it breaks The September 14 ·ssue of the Carroll News inc udes an ble cabinet. The members are If and when a concert down, but now must congratulate those who repair it. And for ready to work. They want to the inconvienced, this is truly a lesson in patience. editorial (Respon.sibility} occurs this semester, I am which urges the student union satisfy the student bodv. confident that the Student to plan a possible concert In response to the Carroll Union will carefully plan an "with great care and respon News coverage of a possible evening that is both appealing Beeping books sibility." In response, the concert in November. I sug and attractive to the interests John Carroll University's Grasselli Library is not much dif Cavanagh cabinet is working gest editorial reporting which of the John Carroll communi ferent than other college libraries. All of the topics pertinent hard to rise above 1the sug correctly states the facts. To ty. to the community are thoroughly covered, including special gested standards. correct the editorial (Respon features that add to the quality of the library, like the G.K. John X. Kelly, Special sibility}, the date for a concert Janet L. Jirus Chesterton Collection. But, like other libraries, Grasselli Events Director of the Student is not decided. Secondly, the Public Relations Director Library also has its share of irresponsible users who inten Union, initiated a concert student union vote does not The Student Union tionally bypass checkout procedures. plan last summer. Student decide whether the concert is on. The agent or band will This practice, however, should diminish now, if not cease Union President Tim Cava Continued on Page 3 totally, thanks to the new security system being installed at nagh and Kelly carefully the library. Persons borrowing books will have to clear them chose and agent and possible first at the main desk to cancel the code inserted in them. bands whom we can atfford to BUSINESS STAFF Otherwise, "sticky-fingered'' people and forgetful people will bring here. Their decisions Robert Bazzarelli, Business Manager be driven back to reality by an embarassing "Beep-Beep." became valid following finan Leonelle Cicirella, Advertising Manager Stealing books is wrong. People doing such distasteful acts cial, executive, and Senate Gerald Arnold, Donna Carlino, Shannon Cooper, approval. Paul Muaso, Andrienne Petch, Lydia Sawchuck, are rendering a great disservice to the entire community. Ed Seiss, Advertising Reps. Whether done out of laziness or for professional ends, steal The board of directors is Roxann Bindas, Accounts Receivable ing books prevents other people from using them. Some of these prepared to implement selling Amal Deir, Classifieds book are unique copies that will never be printed again. & promotion strategies imme Jim Berklan, Laura Carey, Dennis Case, Carl Fillicbio, To be sure, some of the books are stolen by professional diately. The directors' turned Meg Flaherty, Michelle Geraci, Michaelann Lanum, thieves that operate throughout the nation. But the issue is still in individual progress reports Dan Leamon, Mary Pat O'Reilly, Gracie O'Rourke, to Kelly and Cavanagh. As of Andy Ondo, Tim Reid, Debbie Sacericb, one of responsibility and concern from all the members of the Lori Szarwark, Contributors community. this writing, we await one possible band's decision to Don D'Amore, Paul Prokop, Cartoonists We support the installation of such a device at the Grasselli appear in the midwtest this J.B. Del Bane, Advisor Library, but it is regrettable that it was needed mostly because November. This appfilarance . The Carro." N?ws deadline for notices and leiters to I he editor Is Friday preceding dele of of student carelessness and inconsideraton. In a fine institu includes John Carroll. mlended pubhcahon. The Carroll News reserves the right to edit letters to conform to space and tion like John Carroll University, it is unfortunate that the slyhsllc requ.remonls. All leiters must be typed double-spaced. signed end bear the authors The Student Union follows telephone number for verification. The author's name may be withheld upon request. library is not appreciated and used in the manner in which Editorial opinions and cartoons expressed in The Cor roll News are those of the editorial board it was intended. an organized process of plan and do not necessarily reflect those of the administration. faculty or students. Signed opinion is ning and implementation. As solely the view or the author. · Devices like the one installed at the library are a sign of a whole, the Cavanagh ad Offices of The Carroll News are located on the balcony level of the John Carroll University Gymnasium. University Heights. Ohio 44118 (216) 491-4398. our times, but, for honest people, they can be insulting. ministration has set a The Carroll News, September 28, 1983 lf4'0RUM Page 3 Opinion You have nothing to fear but fear itself by Lena Boustani people, myself included. who For 1example, fear is chil- abilities and the moral defi- told that there is nothing to Three weeks ago, in a forum fi~d the use o~ such phrase, d~e~. Nicaraguans and Pale- ciencies to destroy life. fear but fear itself, I still opinion ("Vietnam, Water- corned som.e fifty ye?rs ~go, shman:s amo~g other~, who Fear is a rising inflation, a shu~der at the en~ess sue gate Toyota and Pride" by so. co~lVe?-Jent. ~t mspues are bemg demed the nght to double digit unemployment cess10n of the meamng of the Martin J. Greco, The C~rroll pride, mstills confid~nce, ~nd th~ir childhood. Th.ey are rate, and underemployment. word f~a:. The _Phr.ase, News, September 8, 1983), has a tendency to veil reality. bemg ,torn from th~Ir play- It is also uneven distribution although It IS the ?ramchild of the phrase, "there is nothing It is very comforting to be gro~als and thrown mto bat- of the world's resources. It is one of our presidents, ~oes to fear but fear itself," was told that there is only one tlefields. where they are illiteracy, poverty, and not lessen my apprehenswns. tagged on as a conclusion to taught the arts of. war and hunger. We cannot allow it to be ~n the article that concerned But what is fear today? death. They .ar.e bemg forced Fear is bigotry and pre- ~xc~se, a cover-up f?r m itself with American pride It is a concept that to ~rad i ef th~u ~-?Doce~~e an~ judices evident everywhere, JUSh~es an.d cruelty which we and with Fords versus Toyo- ranges in meaning from naivete or ee mgs o atre even in our society Racial reahze exist. . and revenge. · tas. A week ago, a promment social problems to Our best course of Our best course of action is member of our community, political ones. Fear is the race for arms, to face these inhuman con whose intellect and opinions the threats of nuclear war, action is to help our cepts, join together, and I respect, professed that there thing to be feared: Fear. But the production of gas bombs world conquer its quench them. To push them is nothing to fear but fear what is fear today? It is a con- and other chemical weapons. fear. Let's find the solu aside and ignore them would itself when in a conversation cept that ranges in meaning Fear is the shQoting down of tions. only strengthen them. Our about potential nuclear war. from social problems to politi- a civilian aircraft which best course of action is to help cal ones, whether they be strayed across the skies of a clashes still exist today. our world conquer its fear. It is amazing the number of local or worldwide. power with the military cap- No matter how often I am Let's find the solutions. course;>. are not sufficient for Utters to the Editor the writing tasks so often en Continued from page 2 2. By the time the letter was counteJred in the world of published, Greg's complaints work. No matter how well Ryan to tackle Grading response were obsolete since dialogue such courses hone the stu Thanks for printing Greg with other students had dent's word-smithing powers, Slowinski's letter in your resulted in a set of grading they typically do not explore fear of ~is tory September 8th, 1983 edition. policies which was agreeable (and a~·e not designed to ex Dr. W. Francis Ryan, ceive history as being "use Slowinski's letter illustrates to all who had taken the time plore) the social and institu recently appointed Dean of less" in today's society. Dr. in a most profound way that to offer constructive sugges tional context of work-a-day the College of Arts and Ryan's second point (the fact we need courses such as tions. writing tasks nor the strate Sciences, will discuss ·'The that history is inconclusive) Business Communications. 3. Slowinski, however, did gies and courtesies which Fear of History" at an open rests in the fact that "there The general content of not see fit to rephrase or with should be 'embodied in such meeting of the John Carroll are so many many views," Greg's letter is his unhappi draw his letter. writing. His tory Association tonight a \ \hu t it is diHicu\t \.o dis ern ness with some of the r · • an owin 8:00 p.m. in the Library Lec t e true facts. A third reason policies of one of the courses needless verbage happened ski's Clerscore the need for ture Room. The International for this attitude is that taught here at John Carroll. because Slowinski did not specifi : instruction in the Students' Organization will "history is discomforting - His efforts were counterpro follow the usual procedures techni9ues of business com be special guests of the even embarassing- to those ductive, however, since: and courtesies stressed in munication and the need for Association. who want a rosy view of 1. He never expressed his Business Communications. courses which provide train human/world progress." ing in this subject. According to the Dean. concern to his instructor, nor Many of us in the disciplide there are three reasons for A Modern European contacted his instructor in of management have long in Alf H. Walle this attitude toward history. History specialist, Dr. Ryan any way regarding the grad sisted that writing skills, as Assistant Professor The first reason to be dis will "refute the first point and ing policy. taught in basic composition of Marketing cussed is that individuals per- defend the second two as very advantageous in equipping STUDENT TRAINING WAITE-OR CALL one to confront, deal with, FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SAVE and work in the 'real world."' *Every Day The meeting is open to all SKYDIVING * Every LP interested students, faculty Clevea.nd Sport 218-548-4511 R.D. 2 Box 215 and staff. There will be a cof Parachuting School Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 fee hour after Dr. Ryan's lec ture in which those interested will have the opportunity to (Dl!J(ij[!IBCD . meet the Dean. lOW INTERVIEWING IJU~~CD ON CAMPUS. FREE We are now accepting applications for management DELIVERY! positions in: ELECTRONICS Pizza and Salads nightly! ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL 932-0272 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 2255 Warrensville Center SYSTEMS ANALYSIS - Delivery Times: - Applicants should be no older than 25 years old, have a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be able to pass aptitude !1- Ill- 11-1:!-1 a .m . and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. .citizenship required. I>olan. \lurph~. ~lllt>\\._J,j To make an appointment, call the Naval Management Programs !l::W - I O::W - I I ::W- I t ::W ;r.nr. Office at: 216-676-0490 (Call collect) OR SIGIH " AT nc CAM:E" ~CIDIEHT CW,.ICI: ,.OR AN IHTI:-IEW Wl'n4 A NAVY lknll'1. \lillor. l'al·l'lli Of',.ICP ,_ Ml'tiE!IENTATIVI: CIH CAioPUS TOOAY. Page 4 FEATUR:ES The Carroll News, September 28, 1983 Question of the week: Aff4ected by Greeks? "Yes, I'm def'mitely affected "I'm affected by Greek by them. You meet so many Are you affecte1d by organizations because I'm a people through Greek organi Greek organizati~~ns on member of Phi Theta Mu. We zations I would definitely the Carroll campus, and sponsor organizations to l'ecommend them to anyone. if so, how? cultural events in Cleveland. They're responsible for a lot I feel they're an asset to the of activities on campus, for Carroll community.'' the benefit of the campus." -Nancy Greene -Michael Wood senior age 21 junior age 20
"I find very little free time to "I'm aware they exist but I'm get involved in campus activi not really sure of their func· ties because of work and a tions. I've never been in full class load. All my free volved in one and I don't care time is spent catching up on to be. I'm sure they serve a class work." purpose, however, to those - Frank Horvat individuals who like to belong junior age 20 to some type of organiza- tion." "I'm not affected by them, at - Bill Gallagher least not yet." junior age 22 - Brenda Derrick freshman age 18 Cantpus Ministry The Campus Ministry is sponsoring an eight-day. individually directed retreat according to the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. The retreat by Carl Fillichio awaiting the next soiree Eldridge is credited with will be held at Colombiere Center in Clarkston, Michigan january 7 through Even though the Cleveland hosted by the Murphy base bringing shorter haiir cuts the 15. If you are at all interested, see Fr. Schell in Chapel Office A as wee ther gets colder and ment party Supremes. back into style. A hough soon as possible. barber Pat Cua did seem to go Anyone interested in playing bridge please contact Sr. Ellen Greeley, colder, Camp Carroll's social OB Saturday ui.ght i 9 1 9 2 1 scene is becoming hotter and ed like the entire campus a itt e crazy on raig~s ea , r~RSM.=="===-t64==·=M=urp=h=Y==8=.======~ hotter. J.C.U. socialites made tracks down to the gym no one can deny that the celebrated another gFeat for the Sophomore Class Blue Mohawk hair style is sure to weekend in their typical Streak Bash. Besides the be copied here at Camp. "kick-it-out" tradition. Green Gator Rugby Club who Looking forwarcl to: Friday night, the basement toasted another fantastic vic Volkswagon Olympics are this ~ of Murphy Hall was swing tory, Kathy Larson, Mary week, check signs fo:r more city as fun loving co-eds Jacobs, P.J. Kissane, Sue information. BURGER Bridget Bulger, Sue Healy and Muer and Larry "which-way Ellen Titus hosted the now to-the-Chapel" Blum were all NOri"JCE famous tie-one-on party (pro- spotted rocking and rolling to 'I KING per attire please) in their Carswell and Kochis' tunes on Letters to the Editor and ~ lavishly furnished Ritz Carroll the basketball sandlot. A low notices can be dropped in Bunkhouse. Eyed tying-one-on bow to the Sophomore Class locker No. 162 in thi~ base and soaking it down were officers for putting on such a ment of the Administration Patty Mancini, Steve Healy, great event. building. Deadline is Fridays, CEDAR AT MIRAMAR Debbie O'Donnell, Martha Campus Cut-ups: Mr. Craig 6:00 p.m. Friday, Maureen Cox, John O'Boyle and Marty Lucas, r-;=::::;;;;;;::======~==-=: among other party goers., Yours truly is anxiously JoEy MiskuliNs PEIISONAL F~Jd fb Fllia~l Ask the professional stylists at: Maglllo • Ten - Thanko for the wtld night and RESTAVRANT & LoVNGE -tho retum or somethmg--- mott veluablo. 1.. •- M. Ooop • BIUy Score - !.est semtlSter come and -presents- wont. Thil somtlStor we wont to party with you 7'tiudti ,~ '?<~ wild onlmoltl We 100 you are living up to your nome end we've only been here 4 weeks. Watd> Super Mid-Week Entertainment out freshmen! 1.. • M. a!~ BUSINESS EVERY TUESDAY NITE for KERApHIX Reconstructor RECORD AND CASSETI'E SA I.E TM l.erge selection or popular records up to 40 .. orr. "J a.zz Alive" with the Hank Geer Trio & Gue:sts Catsottes up to 30 .. orr. (r'\ Swinging ]am Session from 9:30 PM.) 7'tWdtt '4- ~at~ Reno Ront -a-Recoro Upper level Entrance Between Conventryero Moll Euclid Hts. Blvd. et Coventry EVERY THURSDAY EVENING Moy Co. & Higbee's ot Rondo II Pork Moll --- 32HI814 ,--- ~~ 581-6200 EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOl. YEAR. Starting September 15 • "Joey's Comedy Camp" FI..EX!Bl.E HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR The Best Stand Up Comedians Pl.ACINC POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS -'\ :a- Jke 'B~l 9K 'PIIeci4iex BASED ON RESUI. TS. PRIZES AWARDED AS on the North Coast Featuring the WELL. 80().526-0883. CARELESS BROTHERS • CAROL PENNINGTON Kailt 'O~ig" fa\ ~ & wiUIU!I( tHtNLt1 or SPANISH TONY WROBEL • MITCHELL HOGUE 1fivelli s -:: ~ UPPER LEVEL ENTRANCE CLASSES BEGIN • TONY CARMEN, M.C. - from 9 P.M. BETWEEN MAY CO. & (From WTKW T\' Big Chuck und Lll john Slwn') HIBGEE'S AT RANDALL October 3rd. 1983 PARK MALL 832 E. 200 Street FREE maous ,,.,ltiHG In Euclid, C TUTOHIALS AVAil ABL£ ALSO Tltree Bloeb Hottlt oii-90-E. 200 St. Exit. Paule Prebu5, M.A. 932-9904 PHONE: 486-7228 'P~ 581-6200 The Carroll News, September 28, 1983 FJEATURES Page 5 SAGA satellite sports a sunny server by Sunny Simon for blowing off steam as well Mother's Day card from a stu bring business to Saga Where is it possible to as providing a shoulder to cry dent, she felt as if she had a because the students and always find a ray of sunshine on. One student comments second family. faculty not only come to buy on a cloudy day? The Satellite that Janet is like Issac on the lunch or coffee, but they come Love Boat" because she is She arrives at work prompt to see a cheery face and visit Snackbar in the basement of ly at 6:30 every morning Mon the A.D. Building emanates always cheerful and able to with a special friend. Her job make anyone depressed feel day thru Friday and late in provides a paycheck, but with love and warmth while the afternoon, returns home Janet Oliver continues to better after talking with her. more importantly it gives her to her husband and two little a feeling of satisfaction from serve lunch to J.C.U. students Janet feels her job is girls. On weekends, Janet en and faculty. Janet was trans rewarding because she meets having so many people to love. joys going out to dance and Janet has only missed three ferred from the main Saga kit so many nice people and has Janet Oliver simply relaxing to the music chen over 4 years ago and she gained a close group of days of work in almost five whex~ a group of students sent of Grover Washington Jr. has never once regretted it. friends. The holidays are years and that should tell it her a surprise singing Her love of people helps to all! She explained it's the peo special because her friends telegram to show how much ple who make her job some show how much they care by she meant to them. Recent thing special. Her constant their cards and gifts at graduates continue to send communication and affection Christmas. her letters and cards just to SCJ mixes media makes everyone feel loved. She recalls a particularly say hello, or they miss her. by Michelle Valvoda She also provides an outlet field trips will be chosen to memorable Valentine's Day . Whem Janet received a Features Editor widen the career choices of The field of communications students and provide valuable Johnny Carroll covers a variety of areas, and contacts. /W_€_«-, -T--~U-,-. -Q t--L-1 £-V~-T-1-,~-T - the choices facing a student ::TOWN NY Y0\1 A'lE A1"1A"l.IN~' (lN"IFF)(lNIFI<) ... ,A .. I> THC""-1 For the student body at ' VE M Sun. Oct. 2 -Tom Letezea* Group- * * * Jaz;~ Fusion MORE Mon. Oct. 3- Monday Night Football AVAILABLE TIME! (Celebrity Bartender - Robert Wise) Tues. Oct. 4 - Mal Baron Happy Hour Prices An. Time!!! with v lid J.C.U. I.D. 1852 Coventry Road Clelleland Heighta,Ohio Phone321-7070 Page 6 SPORT~) The Carroll News, September 28, 1983 Spikers "playing progressively better,. by Gracie O'Rourke very encouraging of one turnout at Friday night's really boosted our confi another. "Even if fourte1en of matches. After a busy week dence," stated McCormick. Thursday evening the John us are down, there's always of away matches, the Lady The talent, determination, Carroll Women's Volleyball at least one person around to Blue Streaks return home and enthusiasm of the Team left their practice with pick us back up again," claim October 6 to face Oberlin and women's volleyball team keep mixed emotions. Sweat ed Dawes. Marietta. them together. The thrill of a covered foreheads, sagging successful weekend made the knee-pads, and tousled hair The volleyball team values The team has a positive sweat-covered foreheads, were evidence of a strenuous fan support, too. McCormick outlook for the 1983 season. sagging knee-pads, and workout. This two-hour prac specifically noted the large "The four wins this weekend tousled hair all worthwhile. tice did not supress the team's excitement for their first .... match less than 24 hours away. The team's past month of extensive training paid off. The Lady Blue Streaks open ed their 1983 season with a 15-2, 15-11 victory over Allegheny and a 15-9, 15-3 win over Ohio Wesleyan. The team's energy flowed into Saturday's action, too, when the girls beat Kenyon 15-12, 17-15, and Lake Erie, 15-3, 15-0. Training is a crucial part of the volleyball team's success. A typical two-hour practice begins at 3:30 with a ten Maureen McCormick, #:Z3, spikes one over against Ohio Wesleyan last Friday night in the minute warm-up run. En second of four consecutive victories for the Streak women. Photo by Jim Maboney durance quick drills, referred to as "EQ's", come next. - These "EQ" drills include Intramural footb-all underway here basic serving, spiking, and I covering techniques. Finally, by Michael Walsh the team plays scrimmages .. ~~~.. 4N~~· . ~.. ~ .. ~ ' ing a bilities. Junior Mary Beth Dawes believes that scrimmaging is I Krane's Korner by Dan Krane, Sports Editor Replacing the Teddy Bears ... will be a new job for Car roll's Jazz band and porn porn squad. Well, at least in their basketball season debut as they fill the shoes of former Cavalier's owners Ted Ste pien's half-time entertainers - the Teddy Bears. Porn pon enthusiasts will be able to see the girls in their first (and conceivably only) professional appearance as they perform at the pre-sea son NBA game between Cleve land's Cavaliers and the Atlanta Hawks in the Carroll Gym Monday, October 17 at 8:05p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wet behind the ears ... is what the 1984 Streak swim ------VALUABLE COUPON------, mers were trying to get their I young friends to be last Satur I day in the first session of their ~l OFF ON ALL HEALTH & I annual learn-to-swim pro ~0 BEAUTYITEMS I gram. Members of the team 1 I donate their time for five I Saturday mornings during the ·ro JCU STUDENTS I Offer expires1December 17. 1983 • limit one coupon per purchase with LD. 1 course of the semester as they (Offer good for JCU Faculty and Staff as well, with 1.0.) I try to pass on some of their CAMPUS DRUG PHONE: 371-1234 I ample water skills to area children. ------~~ ------· II The Carroll News, September 28, 1983 SPORTS Page 7 Soccer powers past CWRU to 3-l mark by Dennis Casey minutes into the second half, 4-1 loss. The lone goal for Car scoring unassisted. "The differences between the The 1983 John Carroll Soc Rich Kramer scored on a rol came from freshman The second half was all teams are very few. What cer season is well under way penalty kick. With 37 minutes Ma:rk Wardeiner at fifteen Carroll's as Payne once again made the difference was that and is proving to be a most ex expired, Don Drockton iced minutes into the second half. scored with an assi.st from we played without heart and the contest with an unassisted without heart you do not win citing and impressive one, as In1 last Saturday's game Mike Znidarsic to give him the was easily foreseen. Recent goal. against Case Reserve, the hat trick and Carroll a com soccer games." contests include victories The next game, however, StrBaks blasted the Spartans manding 3-1 lead. Case Blue Streak coach Tim over Mercyhurst and Case did not prove as satisfying to 3-1 .. The game remained Reserve could not score, and Baab, pleased with his team's Western and tough losses to the Streaks against Mount scoreless until Steve Payne the Streaks coasted to their impressive performance, Mount Union and Denison. Union. The Streaks out-shot scored the first of his three third win. commented, "We didn't come Against Mercyhurst the them 31-11, but still fell 1-0. go~ls to give Carroll ·a 1-0 Defensively, the Blue alive until the second half, Streaks overpowered the At Denison, the Blue lead. Assisting Steve was cap Streaks shined. Special men and after the first goal of that .. Muskies 2-0. At nineteen Streaks suffered a frustrating tain Al Gabranya. With less tion goes to the aggressive half. the game was ours." th rl a minute to go in the half, playing Larry Blum who had The Blue Streaks will face the Spartans scored on a shot an outstanding game along Oberlin on Monday at home illiraitt at~ a · i.l fiiilce~··~· ~ from Henry Fabian. with the near-flawless goaling and then will travel to .,, . , '"';., ·;~v ,~:~ ., "'>·"' ·~ g .. ¥ . ,, In the second half, the Blue of Tony Sczesiul throughout Wooster on Wednesday. The Retqrd• .,:>&-} ~ 1\>82' o~ ~ (0-J in