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9-17-1987 The aC rroll News- Vol. 74, No. 2 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Naval Spending The Chicago necessary to keep U.S. on part No Top 40 Two In a row. at WUJC-88. 7 F.M But you11 Underworld shuts B·W with the Soviet fleet, says Sean of 1910 comes alive in "In the Football team down hear just about everything else. to stay unbeaten. Casey. Jungle of Cities." Play revievJed. FORUMP.3 FEATURES P.S ENTERTAINMENT P.6 SPORTS P.S THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community

Vol. 74, No. 2 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, September 17, 1987 Dean of Arts and Sciences resigns by Amit Bagaria, there comes a time when somewhat by surprise. I hope cessor to Ryan. A chairperson Arts and Sciences faculty. News Editor they've got to remind them­ he stays with the history will be appointed by Univer­ "It is also up to Fr. O'Malley In a letter addressed to the selves that they were primari­ department,'' said Rev. sity President Rev. T.P. to appoint two students and Arts and Sciences faculty, Dr. ly faculty." be added. William M. Biehl, S.J., assis­ O'Malley, S.J. The committee two members of the Board of W. Francis Ryan, dean of arts Ryan joined John Carroll as tant dean of Arts and will include four faculty Trustees to this committee, and sciences. announced that an assistant professor in the Sciences. members appointed by the Lavelle said. he will relinquish his post at history department in 1983. "I want to tbanJc him for all the end of the 198 7-88 In his future plans, he is con­ the work he has done in the Union handbook revised academic year. sidering the possibility of past five years. said Rev. occurred within the Universi­ "At the end of this school teaching and researching Michael J. Lavelle, S.J ., by Tom O'Donnell year, I would have finished a history again. As an option, academic and executive vice After a five-year delay, the ty. some parts did not five-year contract. After a Ryan also sees the chance of president. "I've enjoyed work­ Student Government Hand­ facilitate clear interpretation relaxing summer vacation, I taJcing up an administrative ing with him. He's a very booJc underwent major revi­ and legislation passed during have decided that this would job elsewhere. honest man, and I've develop­ the time span betwen 1982 sions following a bill and 1987 has only been on be a good time to step out of ed a friendship with him in presented to "encompass the "I've always said that I'm me. Through this revision (the the administration for a an outgoing dean," Ryan the three years that I've been annual revisions of the Hand­ here." tenth edition), this legislation while," Ryan said. jested. book." by Student Union Chief A search committee will be will be readily available to the Justice, Nancy J. Reyes. "For every administrator, "His resignation took me set up soon to look for a sue- student body. The revisions were an enor- "The most noteworthy con­ •ty ni• "e5 -Jo,•JJ) 1·nl·ti'-' 0 1 u mous undertaking, involving tribution in this revision was cl ;:;;, .. v~ u~ ~' CI.I n some 200-plus hours of labor Article III which allows Th from the Student Union Hand- by Paul Kantz, m a University must make its playing fields book Revision Committee chartered organizations the ...... _bt....,, v · I · use ov "W~~~'-- same rights as individuals, agree to purchase 8 two runnes on ...... d... . Dy aACll aad the ri1Jat to a .._ The University's plans for construction of a Belvoir directly south of the tennis courts for (Chairperson) and MiclteDe board if needed. This bed new dormitory moved one step closer to a period of five years at a price undiminished McNulty (Vice-Chairperson), already existed, but was neer realization Monday night. by the presence of the dorm; build 150 park- with most of the secretarial in writing," Reyes said. The University Heights Planning Commission ing spaces west of Belvoir by August 1. 1988. work done by Michelle M. Other changes included the voted to recommend approval of the plans and and also construct what the commission term- LoSchiavo. addition of departments in the passed the issue on to City Council for con­ ed "a reasonable amount" of additional park- "It was just the fact that no general by-laws, committees sideration at the council's Sept. 21 meeting. ing spaces if so requested by the commission; one else really took the in­ that were never added, If council approves the plans, construction pay for any changes in the Sou th Belvoir itiative. It was a huge under­ review of all amendments could begin immediately. median strip or installation of a traffic light taking and we were fortunate since 1957, a nd also reviews necessary to ensure adequate fire engine ac- because we had officers who and decisions on significant .. Applying the zoning code, the University cess to the new dorm; and provide a tentative could take the time," said legislation. has a legal right to put the dormitory in the "master plan" of future construction. Reyes, when asked why there location it is proposing," stated Alan M. Wolk, With the revising now com­ JCU President Rev. Thomas P. O'Malley, S.J., was a delay. pleted, the prevailing commit­ city law director. addressing the Faculty Forum on Tuesday, The three most prominent tee will see to it that emphasis The measure passed by the commission said the additional parking would be added on reasons for the revisions will be placed on the annual placed five conditions on JCU. the University's front lawn. were that some parts of the updating and revising of the old Handbook were outdated Handbook of the Student University representatives visit because of changes that have Union. New Orleans to see the Pope Tim Freeman resigns A search has begun at John Carroll University for a suc­ by Usa Milosich Catholic education presenta­ they're dedicating their lives cessor to Tim Freeman, director of alumni relations. His Last weekend, University tions. the Pope made his final to. He enforced that we must resignation, effective at the end of September. was announc­ President Fr. T. P. O'Malley, presentation of the day. con­ keep incorporating Christian­ ed September 15. cerning higher education. S.J., Vice President for ity, even though modern Freeman has accepted the position of director of alumni Development Paul Kantz Jr., "There was much anticipa­ science is progressing so relations and the Alumni Fund at St. Ignatius High School in and Student Union President tion in the air before the Pope rapidly." Chicago, his hometown. Peter Anthony traveled to appeared." said Kantz. "In previous times, the Pope "I want to all volunteeers for my four years at JCU," New Orleans to attend a con­ "When he did come out, I im­ has been critical of Catholic tbanJc vocation at which The Pope mediately got the sense that higher education and its said Freeman. "Your dedication to JCU and your desire to 'give back' have always inspired me and been most gratifying to made his appearance. he was a magnetic and fidelity to Church teachings," They were among approx­ charismatic figure." Kantz said. "I thinJc he soften­ me during my years as alumni director." imately 1,500 presidents and The Pope spoke to a hushed ed the hard-lined position As alumni relations director, Freeman has been responsi­ officials from 235 other audience, on topics ranging he'd taJcen during previous ble for coordinating reunions and other alumni activities, as Catholic Universities. from aspects of Catholic talks." well as maintaining relations between the Alumni Board of The convocation was held education to social issues "The Pope's message, on Trustees and University administration, and establishing class at the Xavier University of such as poverty. the whole, was extremely en­ and club leadership. Louisiana. the only black "Tt was a good presenta­ couraging and positive," said The administration, in cooperation with the JCU National Catholic University in the tion," Anthony added. "The O'Malley. Alumni Association, will first consider internal candidates for . Following Pope gave higher education "He's very outgoing," Kantz the position. However, qualified individuals from outside will primary and secondary leaders credit for what said. be invited to apply for the position. Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 17, 1987 Pride returns School spirit bas returned to John Carroll University. There is nothing like a wiruting sports team to ignite school pride, and. lo and behold. Carroll has two. And it's not even basketball and wrestling season yet! Yes, the long downtrodden football team is undefeated at 2..(). 17 fourth-quarter points to defeat Duquesne and a near­ complete defensive domination of powerhouse Baldwin­ Wallace ... aren't performances like that supposed to be turn­ ed in against. not by. the Blue Streaks? And let's not forget the undefeated soccer team. whose string of victories includes a win over Division I Canisius. New football head coach Tony DeCarlo has proven just how important good coaching is. He has blended a few key newcomers with largely the same cast that went 2-7 last year and created a winner. This success on the field spills over into all aspects of the University. The air of excitement present after the B-W game had not been felt hereabouts in a long time. Students and the community have a new. unexpected source of pride in the University. National recognition of JCU is improved, helping recruiting for other sports. And proud alumni become more eager to empty their coffers at the foot of the Archbishop Car­ roll bust. Best of luck to Coach DeCarlo and his squad the rest of season. The team has already done wonders for school spirit and their continued success benefits us all. ~ - . Strings attached Flinching in the face of residents' opposition, the Univer­ sity Heights Planning Commission tacked several unen­ forceable conditions on the bill backing JCU's proposed dorm. If the City CouncU has any backbone, it will vote to approve the dorm without such strings attached. For one thing, much as the residents may like to use JCU's athletic fields. there is no legal basis for requiring the Univer­ sity to promise such access. The requirement of providing a master plan for construc­ tion projected 10 or 20 years into the future is a farce. The !J111M.. ~ .. JDN1K~" ·M:Pia.... ,,.. l.. ni fifJI Though the University has graciously offered to purchase the houses of South Belvoir neighbors, the city again cannot force JCU to do so. Also, the city hopes additional parking spaces will ease parking congestion on streets surrounding the school. While Should allow women priests additional spaces will cure some internal headaches. they will do little to change the situation on the streets. People parking there now are those who have decided not to pay $30 dollars Pope traps Church in tradition for a parking sticker. A million new spots will not make these by Angelica Korbas people buy stickers, and they will still park on the streets. man. that because of her sex, sion on the issues facing them. she can not serve God the The city should realize that the University has tried to be Pope John Paul II is visiting The Church rqust thoroughly accommodating to the neighbors. and more importantly, has the United States this week same way as a man. Here the inform its people of all the an absolute legal right to build the new dorm as proposed. The for a 10 day, 9 city visit. He Pope values tradition far issues including abortion, city tacking on unenforceable conditions is an exercise in is talking about the issues more than the ability of a per­ birth control. and divorce, futility. concerning Catholics in son to serve God. It is better and give the people a chance America. The Pope has good that the church should grow to determine for themselves points about him but some of rather than stick to tradition. what is morally right or his policies are rigid and wrong. THE CARROLL NEWS unbending. If he does not let "The Pope values That however, is not Paul Kantz m - Editor in Chief up on some of his guidelines tradition far more enough. The people need Diane K. Furey - Business Manager the church will lose people. than the ability of pracHcal leadership. The Editors On the issue of allowing a person to serve God.'' Pope was giveo the keys to the Amit Bagaria - New• Bridget Brett - Forum women to be priests the Pope kingdom of !heaven. With Chris Drajem - Feahue!l Molly Sheehan - Enterrojnment them he has opened nothing Chris ~nder - Sport. Theresa Kepferle - Photography is narrow-minded in his Let's hope. for the chur­ Brian Cassidy - Production Manager views. The church can say to chs's sake, that the Pope will but has lock~d his people a woman, who is equally as behind a door of tradition. Business Slllff make the decision to change James Vitou - Advertising Manager religious and educated as a the discrimination that Angie Ciuni - 'freosurer Carole O'Brien - Accounts Re(;. women have had to bear Editorial Slllff through the past centuries. Erin Barrett. Nick Berenle. Cheryl Brady, Dan Brajkovic, The Pope should see that Excellent Jamie P. Oum.dler, Julle Clgallio, Larry Daher. Jeff Franks. CORRECTION women are educated, inform­ flarry Gauzma.n. SIWUUie Hoffman. Tim Kernan. Tom Kidd. Ted Kusec. Part··Time Lisa MUosicb. Mary Kay O'Donnell, Tom O'Dollllell, James Perabo, ed and should not be depriv­ Joseph RanyaJt, Ronald Fotna.-o, pl1otogropher. In the Sept. lOth issue of ed of the option of serving God Opportunity Julie Dalpw, Advisor the Carroll News $80,CXX) as a priest on the basis of 4-9 p.m. 2-3 Days llln C.mvU N•"'os Is J1Ublhlh6d wt"•ldv dun~ enrlliiCls uf John O.rroU tradition. t~""'""'~" l'.lo.ld!Jno lot IL~M,; w tho. lldirur 1!1 12 noon Mundo) Pl'""ldms lh" Mltl d.tt.,ol puhltcntkln. was reported as the pro· Receptionist/Secretary lik'CorruiiNI'\f'o mor\Rht ll>obtuirn.'

'%ey can always score.'' "I they're real winners '1'hey are better than eve~" " We don't know. We don't "They are going to be great .- Beth Michalak because Ed August is my Kim Ballenger, watch the games.'' because this is the year of the Katherine Littau neighbor and 'lbny DeCarlo is freshman band member Mike Cronin Blue Streak.'' Cyndi Sech the coach. U»ok for them to go Paul Gogniat Shari Ewing tailgaters all the way.'' WUJC broadcasters Sue Zachary Fr. Richie "Pray For A cheerleaders Winning 'learn" Salmi WUJC transmits diverse musical attitude it from someone.'' 88.7 too well. don't worry. it does. "College radio is sup­ who are creative and who are by Mark Ziemba Running off a 750 watt is probably not your receiver. posed to fulfill a community into alternahve styles of In between posters of transmitter that reaches as "Our transmitter is old ... service,'' Artl said. In fact, music." says Artl. The Scruffy the Cat and the Dead far as Akron at peak power, very old,'· Program Director one of WUJC's main respon­ trainees participate in four Milkmen, you will find the WUJC employs a full array of Doug Wood accounts. "Over sibilities is to "find out about weeks of general instruction Bea ties, Pink Floyd, Crowded equipment. Two turntables. the summer it got hit by light­ problems in the Cleveland and six weeks of work. "They House. and Iron Maiden on one compact disc player. a ning.'' This, of course, did not community and address those learn about the general al­ the walls of the WUJC studio. dual tape deck. a reel to reel help matters much. problems over the air,·· Wood titude of WUJC. They are From funk to punk. folk to added. assigned an individual D.J., tape machine, and a new mix­ Help in the form of a new polka, new wave to new age, ing board line the desks of the In addition, WUJC also airs and they apprentice with that and heavy metal to Christian transmitter may be on the D.J ., " explained Wood. broadcast studio. In addition, way. This past spring the sta­ some Blue Streak football and rock, WUJC caters to all the production studio. used tion held its first ever radio­ basketball games. If being a D.J. is not your tastes. Except Top 40, that is. for making shows. recording than and raised one-third of Students who would like bag of bolts, there are also "That is really what college material, experimenting, and the money needed for a new to get involved with the sta­ positions available on the pro­ radio is about -diversity." ex­ making station promotionals, transmitter. The station is tion can Lake part in the motions, public relations. pro­ plains Pat Artl, General uses similar but somewhat pe titioning the school for the lQ.week training p r ogram ductions and news staffs. Ma.DaiCr of WUJC. " If there's older equipment. rest of the money. which is offered by WUJ StudeDts can get involved----­ no polka, you will hear about If you are not picking up Music is not all that WUJC each semester. by calling the station at "We are looking for people 397-4439 or by stopping in at the studio in the basement Seminars to give AIDS facts of the Recplex today or tomorrow. "A basic understanding of seminars for all campus inform students on the oppor­ AIDS is the best defense clubs. organizations. and tunities for anonymous AIDS MIXER against the disease," says departments. testings in the Cleveland area. THE Prttc1sion John Caine, a graduate stu­ "The seminars will last In addition, he will be "ONE H11ir Dftsign For dent in JCU's Health and roughly an hour and will holding a number of public Saturday AND ONL. Y" ::::,.,~ Human Services program. cover the history, trans­ seminars on various aspects It is for this reason that mission. and pathology of the of the disease. These will be 8 p.m.- 1 am. TRIVELU'S M Caine, an expert on the dead­ disease," Caine said. "I will held in the Idlewood Room of ROFPLER ~.. • : ... ly acquired immune deficien­ present the basic hardcore in­ the Student Activities Center. in the cafeteria RANDALL · cy syndrome, will be conduct­ formation necessary to pro­ times and topics to be an­ -hnn•- Sponsored Halrcutting • Hal1ratvtlna• ing AID~ awareness seminars tect oneself." nounced. The individual Walk.olna Welcome on campus this semester. Caine also said he will group seminars will be sche­ by the Caine hopes to conduct touch on legal issues and will duled at the convenience of the given group. Sophomore Caine plans to contact all Class Library open earlier, campus groups personally, ~~~~~~~~~~~ and he can be reached - computer index added through his mailbox in the Dean of Students Office. by Laura Popoff -...... __. ~ ?-~ For Explorers In an effort to better accomodate students, Grasselli ~:..<~b.~.. ;,.., ~ and Library will open its doors a little earlier this semester. The library will open at 7:30 e~m. Monday through Friday- half Reminder! ~·11 ~ Rnnchair an hour earlier than its previous schedule. "', , ' ~r Travelers It was the suggestion of a JCU student that new The Homecoming hours would allow many students, both residents and com­ Dance will be on MAPS $~HARTS ~ BOOKS $ GRAPHICS muters. the opportunity to do some early-bird studying or september 26 at research before classes begin. $GLOBES and ATLASES $ For those who frequent the library, whether in the early the Bond court morning or late evening, a new computer-index has been in­ Hotel. Bids are $40 ( POSTERS AND FRAMES stalled in the lobby. This index is a compact disc, read-only with discount card l ) memory machine, which will provide its user with a list of articles found in the various Wilson indexes. and $50 without. Ways and Rywoys Among its many features, including a color display screen, Don't miss out. Get 4469 Mayfield Rd. at Green Tel: 381 -4212 the WILSONDISC gives its users the personal attention which your tickets soon. may not otherwise be available without an increased library HOURS: Mon-Fti, 1OR-6P Thurs 8P Set 5P staff. Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 17, 1987 Cleveland Public Theatre's alternative entertainment by Edward J. Nicosia portunity to make tracks to pla yhouse that offers tion in a demoralized and un­ are half price (around $3) As the week comes to an Cleveland Public Theater to challenging yet entertaining caring society. for students at every perfor­ end, and the weekend's ac­ enjoy its latest production "In theatre at relatively inexpen­ This type of theme forces mance. The Cleveland Public tivities are scarce. the in­ the Jungle of Cities" by Bertolt sive prices. "In the Jungle of the audience to consider real Theatre is located at 6415 evitable question of what to Brecht. Cities" is a primary example aspects of human behavior, Detroit Ave. in Cleveland. do surfaces in the mind of Performed in the round, "In of this type of theatre. which is why this play is Alternative entertainment every JCU student. Pondering the Jungle of Cities" proved to The masterful actors played challenging, thought provok­ at unbeatable prices is worth this question and forming an be both humorous and thought their individual parts to ing, and an alternative to light a trip. Find a friend with a exciting conclusion can be provoking, which says a lot for perfection in the setting of the hearted musicals with happi­ car, or check out public trans­ difficult. a guy like myself who's Chicago underworld in 1910. ly ever after endings. portation for a Sunday If the Wolf and Pot bas lost previous experience with the The setting portrays social ''In the Jungle of Cities" is matinee performance. its charm and the mixers arts includes late-night black and urban violence as a sport­ directed by Alan 'Irethewey, Offering variety in selec­ seem monotonous. then off­ and white TV and sitting in ing event, more specifically as and it runs through October tions for this year, the campus entertainment is an the bleachers at Indian's wrestling. The players take 5th. Shows start at 8 p.m. Cleveland Public Theatre's alternative to seldom felt games. part in a battle to death con­ Fridays, Saturdays. and Mon­ current premier highlights an boredom. The Cleveland Public frontation between good and days. Sunday matinees are incomparable year for alter­ This weekend I had the op. Theatre is considered a public evil, revealing man's deevolu- also offered at 3 p.m. Tickets native theatre. CINEMA Movies at JCU SEPTEMBER at Cedar-Lee Theatre 18 and 20 Hanna & Her Sisters Kulas Set in 1950's , My Life as a Dog stars sent to stay with his Uncle Gunnar. There the 25 and 27 About Last Night Kulas young Anton Glanzelius as a mischievous but boy befriends Saga, a tomboy, and awkward­ OCfOBER well-meaning boy named Ingemar. The movie, ly begins to realize his attraction to girls. The 2 and 4 Taxi Driver Jardine Room in Swedish with English subtitles, succeeds in episodes that follow with girls at school and 9 and 11 TBA Jardine Room capturing the warmth and humor of a even a beautiful woman who works with his 23 and 25 Blood Simple Jardine Room preadolescent boy coming-of-age. uncle are delightful. 30/Nov. 1 Easy Rider Jardine Room Ingemar must face the difficulties of grow- Director Lasse Hallstrom blends humor with NOVEMBER ing up. with his mother being stricken with Ingemar's childlike innocence to create a 6 and 8 Down & Out in Jardine Room tuberculosis, and his insensitive older brother. unique affection for the boy. Ingemar's Beverly Hills Only his dog Sickan, which he caUs his best escapades, based on a Reider Jonsson novel, 13 and 15 One Flew Over the Kulas friend, provides any solace early in the film. are genuinely funny. Cuckoo's Nest Throughout the movie. Ingemar compares his Ingemar will have you rooting for him the en- 20 and 22 Quadrophenia . Kulas plight to Lalka, the first dog in space. to make lire film. The bittersweet story succeeds in I DECEMBER Ida ...... _ ...... 'I ...... tbaD that ....., •• BtlaaiJ...... Ita wi8dam ia 4-).RJ~l stop by the cam­ pus ministry office in the From 12:00 - 6:00 Recplex behind the chapel before tomorrow, or call Col­ in the Murphy ROom leen MciCale with any que~ With the best songs from lions at 371-8315. The ROCK-N-ROLL Capital of the World. Urgent Need of Monday Nite Football 0 Type blood Interested in cover­ ing sports for The Free Hot Dogs CarroJJ News? Stop with chili and cheese Cive the Cift of Life by our office, Recplex DARTERS WELCOME!!! lower level. The Carroll News, September 17, 1987 SPORTS Page 7 Stuart hopes for_successful rmal season BLUE STREAK BIO parents instilled in us that tuaUy turned out to be a bless­ during the off-season. I'm they would love us no matter ing. "I can't remember the going to miss the competition, name: Audrey Stuart what we did. So there wasn't team. but they were concen­ too. After all, there's not class: Senior any pressure to compete. It's trating so hard on the brace. much competition on the birthdate: April 23, 1966 just Audrey to be that way.'' they kept forgetting I was left­ beach. If you're too com·· birthplace: Shelby, Ohio He also added that. although handed. I made twenty kills petitive on the beach, peoplet high school: Oear Fork there was no competition that night because they were will look at your funny.'· major: Psychology between the two, the com­ setting up for the block in the After the season, Stuart will One of the best ways to petitive spirit ran in the fami­ wron.g place everytime. I only focus her attention toward~1 measure a person's love for ly. "My uncle's shoes are in averaged seven a game that her career in Psychology. Sh~! his or her sport is to see how the basketball hall of fame," season, so to get twenty was plans to enroll in graduate1 they react in certain situa­ he added. amazing." school at Kent State. You can tions. How quickly a person As soon as she was allowed Stuart played the re­ bet she'll keep eyes and ears rehabilitates from an injury. to compete on an organized mainder of the season and open to follow her old how a person acts towards level, Stuart began playing finished among the top ten hit­ teammates. teammates at the end of a los­ volleyball back in 7th grade. ters in the PAC. This year she - Chris Wenzler ing season, and how a player As the years went by, she hopes to improve on that finishes a tournament know­ began to get better and bet­ mark. ing they can't win are some ter, and her list of ac­ "My goal is to make first adequate ways to test this complishments grew and team PAC," said Stuart. "Per­ Spikers dlrop two love. grew. She was captain of aU sonally, I'd like to be more three sports she played for by Chris Wenzler, returned for the second Audrey Stuart had her love consistent. From a team Sports Editor match against Walsh. ''When of the game tested last year both her junior and senior aspect, being a captain, I'd years. She also won the The risk of trying something she came back in," said Man­ during her junior season of like to get the team to work ning, "the rotation began to volleyball. In a game at Coach's (her school's MVP) really well together." new is that there is a possibili­ Carnegie-Mellon, she and Award for her exploits in ty that it may backfire. Coach work much better.'' volleyball in her senior year. Stuart has begun her last Kathleen Manning knew this Despite the losses, Manning Mary Ann Montagne both season at ]CU. Over the years, dove for a ball going out-Qf­ Even with aU the time devoted when she decided to try a remained optimistic, and felt to athletics, she never lost she has gained a better con­ new rotation at Baldwin­ there was a definite improve­ bounds. Montagne reached it trol of her game. She has first and, in the process of hit­ sight of her academics, as evi­ Wallace Tuesday night. but ment over what transpired at dent by her participation in learned to place her serves never did she expect things to Oberlin last weekend. ting the ball, jabbed her better. and has worked hard elbow into Stuart's nose and the National Junior Honor backfire like they did. "At Oberlin, we didn't: have Society. to get her timing down on her broke it. hitting. But she has also gain­ The Streaks dropped two a great team showing. But the Despite the pain, Stuart At John Carroll, academics ed a lot of good memories. For matches Tuesday, one to host other night. we had great refused to sit on the bench for and volleyball were going instance, when she wore her Baldwin-Wallace (3-15, 4-15), team performances, Manning long, deciding instead to play smoothly, until the broken brace. her teammates called the other to Walsh College said, "That's why I'm so with a brace. Her competitive nose. her " Jason." a £tor the (15-11, 14-16. 9-15). pleased with our play Tues­ ....._-.._nature ma¥ hava..gotten...w.e-...... ::.:..~.t-really hu.r ;· Stuart cltaract&l'" from the Fridsy1he ''Before the match. 1 deciP:" day-. You can have sreat in­ best of her, but she had no recalled... 1 had to stay at a 13th movie series. ed to try a new rotation. ~lt