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3-27-1985 The aC rroll News- Vol. 71, No. 22 John Carroll University
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Vol. 71 No. 22 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 The Carroll News, March 27, 1985 Navratil lands Business Dean spot by Julia Spiker tionally as a financial as a financial economist. Dur articles on the economics of gage prepayment rates. Assistant News Editor economist, joined the John ing the 1983-84 academic credit unions, human migra He is a graduate of Iowa Dr. Frank J. Navratil, chair Carroll faculty in 1973 as an year, he worked with the tion and has done con State University and received man of the Department of assistant professor of Federal Horne Loan Bank siderable research on the im both his master's degree and Economics at John Carroll economics and two years Board. In 1978-79 he was part pact of Federal fiscal policies Ph.D. in economics from the University, has been ap later was named to chair the of a research task force that on regional economic growth. University of Notre Dame. pointed Dean of the School of department. worked with the National In addition. he has lectured Dr. Navratil and his wife, Business at the University. "It's a bit hectic here right Credit Union Administration. extensively and written Jean. and their three children, Dr. Navratil, now," said Navratil. ''What Dr. Navratil has published numerous papers on mort- live in University Heights. 37. assumed we're trying to do is to move the duties of the Business School forward. the office on We'd like to become re· Ma rch 18. He accredited and in the long run succeeds Dr. to enhance the education of V. Ray Alford, the students through improv who left the ed curriculum." position last He took two leaves of summer. Navratil absence from the University Dr. Navrat•• , :ecognized na- to work in Washington, D.C. National maD poll selects Freeley V.P. by Ellen )elllly 189 chapters at major col Staff Reporter leges and universities across Dr. Austin J. Freeley was the country. elected Vice President at the "One of my jobs will entail national conference of Delta being the chairman of the Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Standards Committee, which THE YOUNGER SET - One of the smaUer siblings explores the mysteries of the kickboard The National Honorary Socie reviews applications from col last weekend at the pool. photo by Cathy Maher ty for College Forensics by a leges seeking membership," nation-wide mail poll. said Freeley. News Feature Freeley, Director of Foren Freeley, who has served as sics and Professor of Com the president of the American munications here, said, "I feel Forensic Association, is con Retiree to be feted at dinner very honored by this election. cluding his term as chairman A black-tie testimonial din The dinner, co-chaired by porary appointment" for 33 It was the first organization of the Speaker of the Year ner will held Friday night to trustee John G. Breen and years, retiring from it last that I joined as an under Committee for DSR-TKA. honor the retiring Dr. Walter business executive S. Darwin summer. graduate." He was accepted into office S. Nosal. At the dinner the Noll. will recognize Nosal's 35 Although retired from full DSR-TKA is the oldest and at the national conference of Walter S. Nosal Counseling years spent al John Carroll. time work, Nosal maintains largest of the college forensic DSR-TKA held iJ) Lawrence, and Testing Center will also close ties with the university· honorary organizations with Kansas, of March 14th-17th. be endowed and named. Many of the friends Nosal has made while at John Car and has an office in the roll will be at the dinner, but Education department. Nosal himself wonders what In 1977 he received the Carroll student wins gold all the fuss is about. "I am not distinguished faculty award by Lou McMahon won the Cleveland District favor of boxing. "I like boxing the kind of person who basks for his teaching. counseling, For freshman John Coyne, Gold Gloves Heavyweight better than regular sports in this type of a ttenlion," he and community service. intramural football and Championship. because it's all self said. "But I am deeply Nosal is known for his list of basketball weren't enough to Coyne lettered in both foot motivation. It's just one-on honored by what my good maxims he uses to describe satisfy his cornpetative ball and basketball at Cleve one. nobody to help you," the friends have planned and the situations. About his work he athletic spirit. He turned in land St. Ignatius High School. Rocky River native said. good it will do for the Counsel says, "1 try to see through stead to boxing and last week yet has thrown over both in "No doubt it's the toughest ing and Testing Program." people in order to see people and purest sport.'' he con Nosal is a native of through. I'm a facilitator, a tinued. "It's a way to stay Johnstown. Pennsylvania, and talent hunter. to help students On the Inside: active." came to John Carroll in 1949 find themselves." Forum: Corporateluniversih p. 3 The district championship as an assistant professor of Another well-known reseurch programs was the fulfillment of a goal education and a part-time Nosalism is "AU sunshine gi\'e e\'eryone a piece set last July when Coyne first counselor and reading in makes a desert. If you have it of the pie. took up boxing. He started structor. In 1951. he became too good, you can't appreciate chairman of the Department Features: Guess who's responsi· p. 4 training at the renowned what you have." of Education and director of hi•' for coed life Giachetti Gym on Cleveland's He has also authored hl'rro 7 West Side with the intent of the Counseling Center. entering the Gold Gloves. several advice-giving Entertainment: \ 'ch•· l underground p. 6 "The Counseling Center manuals, including "For rt~ surfac-t ! S Coyne had his first sanction position was one of those tem Fathers Only! Some Plain ed bout in the Cleveland City porary a ppointments that Talk on Raising a Son" and Sports: Gutors miiul Whel'l· p. R Gold Gloves sub-novice didn't end," said Nosal. He in!( ut Squire · ~ Cu~tlc. "For Adults Only: Some Plain (Continued on Page 4) wound up keeping this ''tern- Talk on Enjoying Life." Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News. March 27, 1985 THE CARROLL NEWS ' Dan Krane, Editor-In-Chief \ Tom Miller, News Editor Steve Raglow, f'orum Editor 0 Micbaelann Lanum, Features Editor l1: I Ellen Maglicic, Entertainment Editor Dan Krane, Sports Editor Mike Champa, Photography Editor ~ Heal value I~ 0. ~ - It is easy to assume that, being a parochial school. John Carroll itself as well as its studE!nts are by their very nature more charitable than their public school counterparts. More accurate however is the realization that the University's religious status merely provides a greater opportunity to be more giving than other schools. An excellent example was yesterday's Hunger Awareness Week activity in which roughly 700 students sacrificed their evening meal at the cafeteria. For each student who chose to participate, Saga has promised to give the Christian Life Com 1- JE- munity (sponsors of the event) one dollar and twenty-five cents .~ ~ ~ to be used for aiding the hungry in countries such as Ethiopia. ~ ~ * On the surface this program WCiuld appear to possess great ~~ f potential. t It should be realized however that the dollar and a quarter k *' Saga did donate per participant in itself does not represent ~ f much of a sacrifice either upon the part of the students or Saga * itself. Saga bases its prices upon students missing several ~ meals to begin with and bases its yearly rates upon the assumption that students will use the food service an average of only fourteen times per week. * Certain costs remain fixed but it is foolish to believe that the same amount of food was prepared and the same number IF t~6 L.i6'1tA~~ ~VotJIJ of personnel were on hand for la~night's reduced crowd. This being the case. the$1.25 donatio per participant represents ~tit~ otc" lOAJ~er a~ ""'-'~t, only a eman portion of the $3.2 each student pays for each r UJouiJA)I ~ V6 to fe~lf of his fourteen m eals pe1· wook. +o ~t.l(.~ Also. in most cases, the money in question did not even (J~;-1-rc.m<:<:> fl\ Ol~ belong to the students in the first place. Donating your parents' fr.....-::~ t-o s+vdy ! money without their knowledge or consent can hardly be con ~ ~ · sidered self-sacrificing. ~ )t "" -It "If tf It should be apparent that last night's Hunger Awareness Week activity's redeeming feature was not its monetary "suc • cess".Much more important than the roughly $900 to be used for feeding starving people in n distant land is the simple Letters to the Editor awareness of what it is like to be hungry that many John Car Your honor learning that can be and are Granted there is always roll students should have gained yesterday. To the Editor: reached through this type of room for improvement in any Ideally, the small bit of aw91reness gained from this ex study are nearly limitless, organization, I sincerely hope perience should inspire those who went without their dinner In reading your editorial "What Honors'?" of March 6. they become important con that I have enlightened your to do more with their time and prayers than their dollar ever siders tions in evaluating the view of the Honors Program. could. I felt that your views of the Honors Program "in the last program. Kathy Larson several years" were in On the house complete, inaccurate. and By its nature campus living tends to limit the horizons of somewhat unfair. BUSINESS STAFF students. This is due in part because all of the basic needs The knowledge that I have of students are met without their ever having to set foot off gained and the type of learn Linda Norton, Business Manager campus. ing that I have experienced Jim Kucia, Advertising Manager Students are provided with housing, food and entertain through tutorials and an in Ed Siess, Accounting Consultant ment along with their education. rt becomes easy in the routine Roseanne Kokos, Cathy Maher, dependent study project in my Trisb Byrnes. Ad Representatives of a semester for them to rely too heavily on these resources three years with the program Laurie Hubman. Brian Schulb:. Accounts Receivable and opportunities within the university, thus in a sense box are not at all consistent with Laurie Hubman. Clossifieds ing themselves in. your views of the program's At John Carroll the Cleveland area provides a great many state of "disrepair." Rather, cultural sights and social events that are of significant value I have found that this type of EDITORIAL STAFF to students. Unfortunately, in the past certain factors such as learning process can and Julia Spiker, Assistant News Editor a knowledge of Cleveland, reasonable transportation, and does benefit those members Dennis Casey, Assistant Entertainment Editor money were lacking for many students. thus making it often who wish to participate Bryan Loos, Assistant Entertainment Editor not worth the effort to many students to explore John Carroll's actively. Jim Berklan. Dee Dee DeGidio, Frank Eck, Harry Gauzman, cultural vicinity. Michele Geraci, Gina Goloja, Heather Herschle. John Jesitus. The tutorial setting allows David Joyce, Tom Maggio, John Brueolng, Lou McMahon, As of recent months, the Housing Office has provided stimulating inteiJectual ex Jay RacbfaJ, Dehble Sacericb, Julia Spiker, Meg Sullivan, Swff means by which students can enjoy many of Cleveland's change among students who Mike Bielek, Pat Cloonan, Pat Ferencz, Cathy Maher. opportunities. For the last several Saturdays and continuing have completed assigned Dan Leamon, Naocy Shalala, Eric Wolfendale. Photography •taff until May the Housing Office has been sponsoring van trips John Bruen1ns, Dan Wolf, Cartooni•t• readings. The independent J.B. DeiBane, Adviaor to interesting places in the Cleveland area and beyond. These study project allows the stu Th~ C:urn~f :-;....,. .. puhh>hed b\ IM student>. ul fohn Carmll Cna>.,r 1·om across the country Business and universities gain in alllance by Dan Krane chemical companies to pro- ll is wrong to assume that Some obstacles to these in- could rival the funding that in- More and more private vide a means of efficiently pa rl icipa ling corpora lions tt3ractions do exist. Most pro- stilutions of higher learning companies and universities channeling funds to research have not gone without benerit jecls need to be limited to the receive from government have been pooling their institutions and forming a also. A recent National amow1t of work necessary for agencies to subsidjze their resources to form a for- closer link between academic Science Board study found earning a Ph.D. degree and research activities. midable research alliance. and industrial chemists. that industries expected more f1~culty lime and industrial So. while all concerned Hardly a clay passes without Similar organizations exist or than a dollar-for-dollar return resources are not boundless. seem to be benefiting from the announcement of a new are in the formative stages for from their investments in lnstilulional lethargy and corporate America's romance partner~hip ~f in~ustry .a~d a.lmost every other high-tech seve:al ways. Al_ lhe lop ?f governmental red tape also with the university. the schools m wh1ch commumties f1eld. the l1Sl were: an mcrease m often become problems. primary funding for basic are sharing the benefits. Individual corporations are man power [both students and Businesses and universities research will continue to Since 1965. induslry·s not hesitant to contribute on fa culty). acces.s to diff~renl are deriving ever greater como from other sources. financial supp"ort of univer- their own also. Support of tec~noi?~Y· an mcrease ~the benefits from their joint Lewis V. Branscomb, vice sily-based basic research has education by companies ava~lablhty or. n~eded 1.nfor- efforts though and most president and chief scientist almost doubled. Current reached a record $1.29 billion mat Jon and 8 r~se 111 public lm- anulysts anticipate further for TBM observes. "If the pre estimates suggest that private in 1983 contributing to a net ~'~Sc· tand prestige. b . growth i..n this area a t least sent level of academic 1 8 1 businesses pay for more than increase of 46.6 per cent over . ~ gro~~s ar~ so ef~- through the end of this research is to be maintained. 20 per cent of the costs of the past four years according Cmhng 0b ge mf ocn 1le ac 1· ~ decade. Still. industry's in- the principal burden will con research in. academia when to the Council for Financial M am t e~l 0 ~mr~r~~ 0 vestments would have to linue to fall on the public 188 grants and contract ar- Aid to Education. ounbl teasan. • . lC hn almost triple before lhey purse. federal and stale." · d was a e o cap1 1a 11ze on 1 e rangements ~re cons•de:e As a result of this increase good relationship between to~ether w1th corporate in corporate interest, univer- local businesses and Central philamhropy. . . sities are gaining more access Michigan University and Corporate gifts to JCU . The ave~ues by. wh1ch th1s to areas of research where in- create a popular seminar oro 450.000 ~ mcrease m trafhc between dustry has greater expertise gram. Lectures were conceiv companies and campuses is and past experience. Stu- ed and presented jointly by 400.000 - taking place are many and dents are also being exposed academicians and business 350.000 growing in number steadily. to better supplied and equip- men and have informed resi •Projected value One example is the Council ped indus~riallabs, as well as dents on topics ranging from $300,000 I I I I for Chemical Research set up improving their job expecta- investments to employee 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85* by the· nation's leading tions upon graduation. supervision. Comments from around the campus Business link with education is Hft•n~piiWififi-=~ by Roderick Coons contribute to the relatively students interested in work olthough there are those thai Aside from the actual cor new and growing partnership ing for the firm. choose careers far and nwny porate funding for college The interfacing of business between business and educa rcseorch. universities benefit with higher education is The way the program from the automotive and tion. operates is tha t students are manufncturmg industries. in their course teachings becoming increasingly more through pruclical experience One of the best examples of required to work for GM for important in today"s advanc Still further. other cor from the reel world interac this relationship is the cur six months. while working ing high-tech society. More porate enterprises offer col- tion with businesses. Rather rent exchange of information with the lntest computer and more. business relies th Take out a classified in tho Carroll 9 30 10 30 11 30 12 30 NAME PHONE News Personol11: 40' Clrst ten words, I : • : • : • : a.m. 1 I 2• each w ord a rter. Business: S l.OO I Bernet, Millor, Pacelli 1 1 ADDREss CITV______STArt ZIP ____ first ten words, s• each word 8 Cter 50' 1._ • L we ••• on oquol opi)OI1u"'ry oou " Playing video games and playi.ng with Carla and Paul." "EVERYTHING!'' Matthew and Michael Bernardo, age 3 & 5 What has Erin and Rhodora Freyvogel. ages 6 & 8 been the highlight of your weekend here at ''Playing quarters in the dorm, but we didn't get to drink." "Standing in the rain having our picture taken for Question Mark. Megan and Aimee Baldino. ages 12. 10 & 7 JCU? of the Week." Elizabeth by Gina & ''Mike" photos by Dan Leamon ( . "Meeting Dan Krane!" "Going swimming." Carolyn Miller. age 15 · Denfse 'NthfiJ. ase l:t International Studies group presents third seminar Continuing their focus on some Implications of their Anderson. Economic Adviser. nations. describe the foreign sily of Oklahoma. Central America. the third In Foreign Debts. Federal Reserve Bank of debt situation of those nations Dr. Anderson holds a ternational Studies Seminar On Friday, March 29th at Cleveland will present an and explore the implications degree in Electrical Engmeer for 1984/85 will present Cen 4:00 p.m. in the Library Lec overview of th~ economy of of lhat debt for those nations ing and a M.B.A. in Produc tral American Economics and ture Room, Dr. Gerald H. each of the Central American and the United Stat~. tion Management along with Prior to joining the Federal h1s Doctorate in Economics. Reserve Bank. Or. Anderson was a National Science Foun At the Federal Reserve dation Graduate Fellow at In Bank, he specializes in both diana University and Asso international and regional ciate Professor at the Univer- research. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE • GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SKYDIVINC STANLEY H. KAPLAN AIEPUI TIAT FDIITifLFI Hot Spots are coming to the cafeteria on April 1st. Get Hot lor Hot spots! Saga. ·H Classes fOrming In April for CENWIN CRE • CMAT • LSAT "READY FOR TOMORROW" 3700 Northfield Rd: 491·8228 Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, March 27, 1985 The New Dance Ensemble offers a variety by Patty Dougherty and pieces performed are by business matters. and along weeks ago at Parmatown finale. lo the jazz music of Ellen Magllcic various choreographers. The with Adrian Bolton, also does ~all. On April18, at the Civic Hubert Laws, is "Nightsong." dances ere mainly jazz and much of the choreography. on Mayfield Road, they will The works opens with dreamy By now you have most like neo-classicaJ ballet. Kekst teaches classes at the give a master class. a dance images and builds up to a ly seen signs dotting the cam~ Cleveland Institute of Dance class held by Kekst with climactic. jazzy conclusion. pus announcing a New Dance Most of the company's Ensemble Concert Saturday, members are from the Cleve and at john Carroll. Dance demonstrations by the com- This performance. their classes here are available pany members. This is open to Spring Season Concert. is full March 30 at 8:30 p.m. and land area. The eight dancers through the Fine Arts Depart the public. length and one of their major Sunday, March 31 at 7:30 are Pam Geber. Diane p.m. What is the New Dance Twohig. Ken Talley. Annette ment and include Beginning They will make an ap- appearances of the year. Ensemble? you are probably Seese, Gina Stanziale, and Intermediate Ballet and pearance at Rumors in May asking. The professional Jazz. and later in the month at the Gwen Goodwill, a dancer Danielle Hubbard, and Gwen Coventry Street Fair. This for the New Dance Ensemble. dance company was created Goodwill. a current John Car Kekst has many plans for June will take the Ensemble to besides working full-time is four years ago by Amy Kekst. roll student. Amy Kekst is the her New Dance Ensemble. Chicago to teach pieces to also a full-time student at John It is a repertory company: the director. takes care of The group performed two another company, ·'Dancer's Carroll. In addition to all this, V Garden ... Next December a Goodwill is also in charge of elvef lJndergrot.tnd flOOd lJstenJnfl nationally known chorea- the newly-formed Dance Club e grapher is coming to Cleve- here at school. A jazz group, land to set several new the club is open to aqyone in VU a lbum p l easant s urpnse numbers for the company. terested. Practices are every by Frank Uhlir said about this record. Side the best cut on the record. The future looks bright for the Tuesday evening from 5:30- one is loaded. "I Can't Stand Much like the earlier New Dance Ensemble. 7:30. The Club's first perfor Here is a dtfficult question. !t" includes tbe simple two- "Waiting for the Man" and The concert this weekend mance is scheduled for Mon Name five songs by the Velvet beat rhythm of Maureen Lou Reed's "Vicious," "Foggy includes four major works. day, April 22 and Wednes Underground. Don't feel too 24 Tucker while Doug Yule hyp- Notion" has a simple perfec- ''Northern Lights ... a modern day. April · bad. not many can. A dark star in the annals of the notizes with his bass riffs. lion. The melding of the high. piece by Philip Glass, includes Kekst would also like to in musical experimentalism dur One of two tracks which twangy guitar. quick beat, in- "circular energy patterns of form any interested. capable ing the sixties. the Velvet feature John Cale on viola is tricate bass line and Reed's movements, energy patterns students that the New Dance Underground truly shines the lifting "Stephanie Says.'' crooning voice are an in- of the universe. stars. Ensemble offers apprentice with their ten previous un lou Reed vocalizes to Gale's imitable combination. planets." The second piece is ship and internship oppor released recordings on the tunes while Sterling Morrison Unlike the dinning blasts of choreographed by Guest, tunities. These include public album VU. This collection of plays xylophone. The three the earlier Velvet Under- from Washington. D.C., "Dur- relations and communications studio master-tapes was harmonize quite well, a ground, this album is much ing the Sun, Moon. and openings, not only dance. The stumbled on by Polygram characteristic not often found clearer and coherent. "I gotta Stars... "Vivaldi Concerto'' is New Dance Ensemble and its Records. The vitality of the on the previous three Under- Foggy Notion" you will be a neo-classic ballet from a branches offers something for band. coupled with the tech ground a lbums. pleased. concerto of Vivaldi. The everyone. nology o( the eighties bas A sleeper on the album is rr======::==:=:; made this record very ~ 'She's My Best Friend." a catchy. lyrical tune tailored to dyna mic. the vocals of Reed. With a VU is not the storied "Great quick, simple beat moving Lost Velvet Underground'' Heed's piano and Morrison's aJbum. but it does contain the guitar. the chorus of this song heightened artistic talents o£ could possibly be heard in the Lou Reed. John Cale. Sterling showers of Dolan Hall. Morrison. Maureen Tucker Flip lhe album over and and Doug Yule. crank the volume because There is a great deal to be "Foggy Notion" is probably Dino's Ri~verstone Welcomes all JCll students to our ''Quarter Beer Nieht'' ever~ T111esda~ Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity are Catholic Brothers and priests who live and • PRESTIGE pray together so they can raise a family out of • PEOPLE society's abandoned peoples, • PROFIT its spiritual derelicts. We are committed also to A career tn Bartending I Mlxology enabling Lay Apostles. Has It All For YOU. If you are Catholic and are not You can Learn In Only Two weeks. Free afraid to question a life different NO! from the rest, then take the ini Job Placement Assistance. Call For Details. tiative and write to: ADVANCED BAill"EI~DINC INSTITUTE It is a clear personal choice Father Clif, S.T. made only in response to a TrinJ!y MiSsions. Vocation Director 8865 Brecksville Rd. P.O. Box 7130 526-9050 gospel call. (Mt. 19/ 12) Silver Spring. MD 20907 0721-T The Carroll News, March 27, 1985 SPORTS Page 7 Women•s tennis looks to great season by Tom Maggio The Carroll Women return cum. All three have just one team are not definite and play an independent sche The 1985 edition of the John only three players; sophomore year of experience. The re could be changed, however it dule, however there will be no Carroll Women's tennis team Diane Polwnbo. who retains maining mem hers of the team is too early in the season to post-season competition for will attempt to better last her number one spot from are all newcomers. Head say which players will be a the Carroll women. year's 5-5 record with a very last year; junior Jane Martin; coach Kathleen Manning major factor in the team's young team. and sophomore Linda Pap- believes that the spots on the success. Last Thursday the Lady Streaks were defeated by She believes that "The team visiting Oberlin College, 1-9. Sports Fceature has good skill in the first The only winner for John Car seven positions and the ladies roll was Linda Papcum. have a good attitude and are Despite the loss Manning was o·connor works and plays hard very competitive.'' She adds, very pleased with their per .. "Our success depends on how formance. She commented, by Dee Dee DeGidio Here at John Carroll, Matt joy having to talk about well we stand up to the made All-Conference last himself. "The match showed nothing Neenah, Wis.consin has pressure of our schedule but positive signs for the made a contribution to John year as a junior. Matt did reveal about which includes some very himself, "Whatever I do. I do season. We played well, kept Carroll that will certainly be tough teams such as Division our cool and were very Matt's predictions for his kind of hard. I work hard. I I Akron and Walsh College." missed on the baseball dia team over the rest of its competitive." mond next year. That con play hard ... I'm quite compe Manning is "looking for season are positive. "We'll titive." ward to the season" which The next match will be at tribution is speed and skill in win the conference," he the form of second baseman, Matt's family is very close, can only see the Lady Streaks Akron March 26, followed by Matt O'Connor. stated confidently after their and he will be near them improve and build a firm the Greater Cleveland Tennis first win against Kenyon, Matt has started at that again after graduation. This basis for the future. The Tournament the 29th and "and have over twenty wins finance major will take a job rigorous schedule can help 30th of March. The team will position all four years of his and go to the NCAA regionals college career. He began in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with the netters accomplish Man play home April 11th against ... hopefully faring better than Schneider NationaL Inc. ning's goals. The team will Hiram. playing baseball in about last year - yea. we will fare third grade. He continued on, better than last year." and played at Neenah Public High School for four years. "It's like no other team I've ever experienced before," he Men•s tennis has new faces During his stated proudly as captain. He senior base said that this fact is base0 by Jim Berklan The YSU match was played only been with the guys a ball season. he mostly on the attitude of the yesterday. while Wooster will relatively short time since If you were an avid follower be visiting Saturday. made All-Con team. of John Carroll men's tennis wrestling just ended," said DeCarlo has only the dual head coach. "1 think ference and last year, don't expect to see "There's no superstar on sophomore Pete lorillo return w~·n be competitive even -=-~--JioA.I~. His many familiar faces on lhe the team." he continued, "and ing from last year's lQ-2 tho~h we're in a building also went to courts this ye8l'. The Blue Y'tf81' •• I think that's the biggest plus Streaks, coached by Tony squad. lorillo was a first year State that O'Connor stand-out last season with a ,... We're not depending on DeCarlo, lost their top five A host of newcomers fill out year. "I hit the tying and win anyone to perform- it's the 15..0 singles record a l the the starting line-up behind ning run to get us to State," players and have one re number-six singles spot, the perfect definition of a team." turnee from last year's squad. Iorillo. Freshman Darrin Pan Matt commentod modestly. position at which he was also galansam stands at number and added that he was inter Matt's optimism and "We got a good start to the conference champion. Iorillo two singles and learns with viewed on two television sincerity about baseball per season, though, with our 8-1 leads the remaining nine team Iorillo for the number-one channels for that feat. vade his whole personality. victory over Mount Union last members as the number-one doubles spot. He also played basketball in He calls himself a "social week," said DeCarlo. ''Our singles player this year. Sophomores Chris Bender high school for three years, izer". and enjoys music, next two matches (versus In Presidents' Athletic Con and Sean Coursey are the but. "Then everybody out photography and racquetball, Youngstown Stale and ference play last year the number-three and four grew me,'' he said. though he does not much en- Wooster} wil be very tough." Blue Streaks finished at 5-1 singles, respectively, and cou and also netted second place ple up for the second-doubles in the year-end league team. Rounding out the card tourney. Improving on that at the number-five and six seems an unlikely prospect singles, and final doubles l this year, but DeCarlo doesn't tandem, are junior Pat soft-peddle his athletes. Mulkesin and sophomore Bill "I'm impressed, though I've Wahl, respectively. ~I SAVE * Every Day * Every LP SPORT SPOT f For more i'lformatlon and an application, P!ease s~nd completed coupon to; Reverend Jerry Dorn. LOUNGE Gtenmary t-'ome Miss1oners. Box 46404. Cmclnnatl, OH 45246. Name Age ____ Nightly Drink Specials Address------CitY------State ___ Zip ______22&, Lee Road Telephone ( 12 6 3/85 Cleveland Hts. Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 27, 1985 Baseball cruises ·to impressive 7-3 by Dennis Casey, Catalano and a triple by cap ly tough NAIA team for a dou The PAC competition will and since they're always a Assistant Sports Editor tain Matt O'Connor con ble header. The first home come most aggressively from tough team we're going to ) games will be versus Walsh have our hands full with The varsity baseball team tributed to Carroll's eleventh Hiram and then with Wash College over Easter Break on & them." continued their winning ways hour rally. ington Jefferson and Grove last Saturday as they swept a The second game saw the April 4th. On Easter Monday City to present competition the Streaks will face cross The Blue Streaks will double header at Kenyon to Streaks jump to an early lead for the Streaks. town rival Case Western square off against Malone boost their overall record to as their offensive prowess Reserve. Both match-ups will "Hiram also has most of its College Saturday at 1:00 p.m. 7-3. brought the Streaks nine runs be double headers. starters back from last year at Malone. ''What we saw against versus none for Kenyon until Kenyon is indicative of what the sixth inning when the we'll see in teams throughout Lords were able to score the year," observed head three. but starting pitcher coach Jerry Schweickert. Steve Healy was able to go "They were incredibly the distance until the game pumped for us as most teams was called for darkness at the will be. They know our end of the sixth inning. capabilities and really want ''We're pleased with our to give it their all against us." defensive skills." said In the first game, pitcher Schweickert. ''We hnd some Brian Clarke gave up two clutch catches and outs in runs in the first inning which both games whick kept us provided the game's only going to earn the wins.·· margin until the last inning "Looking at the balance of when a tough Kenyon defense the season, Schweickert sees finally broke to allow an error it as being "a scramble with which the Blue Streaks some very talonted teams in capitalized upon to put cluding Divisi()n I Akron and together a rally to bring four Cleveland State at the close of clutch runs around to edge the season. out the Lords. On Saturday the team will A pinch-hit single by Jim travel to Malone. an extreme- STEPPING UP- Diane Arango takes to the bat for the John Carroll's women's softball team last Sprlna. The women will play their first tame tbJs year asafnst Cleveland State on April 2. Sports Trivia photo bv Cathy Maher - r ~ Which racquet sport originated at Harrow School in England about 1850 but is now most popular in Australia was named after the resiliency of its ball? Gators dominate Wheeling If you know which indoor sport which is similar to by Tom Maggio handball in many ways, was named after the hardness greatly." Rugby club tis had an impressive run to of the ball it uses, you could be the winner of this week's The Green Gators Rugby Treasurer Kevin Halligan aid his team mates. The Sports Trivia prize of $10 in merchandise from the club of John Carroll mauled echoed those sentiments and match was considered a Record Exchange. To enter, just call the Carroll News visiting Wheeling College in was very appreciative of the warm-up for the upcoming office (397-4666} before noon Sunday. A drawing wiU be last Saturday's match. loyal fans who braved the match against Dayton. cold and rain. held in the event that there are more than one entrant The A-side took their op The B-side was equally im with the correct answer. ponents by a 20-14 score and The match was a see-saw pressive as they totally Marsha Hetlinger was the winner of last week's prize the B-side completed the affair which remained close dominated Wheeling's B when she knew that one of the oldest existing sports was sweep by battering their foes. throughout. The key to the team. The score was 20-0 at soccer and is currently considered to be the most popular 32-0. The contests were at Gators first win was the halftime in favor of the of all modern day sports around the world. tended by a large turnout of domination of their serum Gators, who went on to win John Carroll enthusiasts who, which pushed Wheeling all 32-0. Bill Scanlon scored two Answer and winner of this week's prize will appear trys, one of which was a spec in this spot next issue. in the words of senior rugger over the field. Much of the Vince Brennan, "helped us success of the serum can be tacular 95 yard run. Tim ·- attributed to hooker Mike Allen also tallied a pair of Ellcessor who led the serum trys for the Ruggers. Mike which proved to be the Lang added a try and two difference. conversions while fellow MBA Gator Joel Dykeman contri Wheeling was a tougher buted one try. Attention - Arts U adversary than expected. The The B-game featured many closeness of the game was. in new recruits and some the words of Halligan, due to veterans who are fighting for Science Seniors· the fact that "It was our first playing spots. There is much game and we were getting competition among the Start work on your MBA this fall at John Carroll accustomed to playing members of the club. Kevin together since only a small Halligan remarked, "We've University. number of players had gone had a tremendous showing at No previous business courses are required, nor is to the L.S.U. tournament." practices and a great deal of Brennan added. "We played interest in the club. there a work experience requirement for prerequisite a weak first half and could have played better." This Saturday, March 30th, courses. the Green Gators will host an The victorious Gators got always tough Dayton Club. The Graduate Management Admission Test trys from Jim Donahue who The Ruggers hope to avenge (GMAT) is required- next test date is June 15, 1985. scored on a scintillating 75 last year's loss to Dayton, who yard run; Art Johansen who are currently ranked 2nd in For more information and application call the dove for two trys while play Ohio. The Ruggers believe ing an excellent match; and they have a good chance of School of Business (397-4391) or see us at the Open one try by the serum. Scott winning if they play to their House on Sunday, March 31. Hunt added two penalty kicks potential. The match is set for for the Ruggers. Mike Kenec- 1:00 p.m. at Squire's Castle.