John Carroll UniversityCarroll Collected

The Carroll News Student

11-14-1980

The Carroll News- Vol. 64, No. 8John Carroll University

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Vol. 64, No. 8 Nov. 14, 1980

The Carroll Nevvs John carroll University Univemity Heights, Ohio 44118

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News Notes

byAmyNasb

• Dr. James Lavin, vice pre.ldent of student affairs, IUifered wlut doctors called a mild bart attack last weelr. Dr. Lavin w .. taken out of In­tensive csre on Tuelday and II recupeutlng at Suburban Community Hospital. The Carroll News staff wishes him a speedy recovery.

• • • • • Two Carroll Varsity de­

bate teams won honors in two different tournaments last weekend. Julie Davis and Usa Garono won a Quarter-Fina­list trophy at the Bowling Green State University tour­nament while Tim Ita and Tony Smith won an Octa-Fina­list Trophy at the Xavier Uni­versity Marx Memorial Invita­tional Tournament. Smith also was awarded the Fourth Place Speaker Trophy.

• • • • Human Services Ual-

son Committee will meet in room 159 of the Administra­tion Building on Friday, No­vember 14, at 8:30 p.m.

• * • • • As of Friday, November

14, crib sculptures, paintings and prints of Rebecca Seeman and George Olson will be on display in the Fine Arts Gal­lery through December 5.

• • • • • On Saturday, November

15. the Alumni Club of Cleve­land will sponsor the Reverse Raffle at 7:00 p.m. in the cafe­teria. Dinner and raffle ticket cost is $50.00 per person.

• • • • • There will be a "Forty's

Night" on Saturday, Novem­ber 15, in the Aragon Ball­room on West 25th. Sign up in the cafeteria at noon and din­ner. and in the Snack Bar at noon. Dance lessons in Room 1 at 7: 15. Dress is semi-formal. Cost is $3.50 per person.

• • • • • On Monday, November

17, the Freshman class pre­sent "The Shooters." The band put on a superb per­formance at the Student Un­ion/Iota Chi Upsilon Home­coming Dance. They will play at 9:00 p.m. in the Rathskel­ler. Price is $1.50 with a dis­count card, $2.00 without.

• • • • • The American Values

Scholars Dinner will be Tues­day, November 18 at 5:00p.m. in the O'Dea Room.

U-Heights Pia nni ng Commission approves New Dorm II proposal

by Chris :Willer Last Monday, the University

Heights City Council Planning Commission met to determine whether John Carroll's pro­posed New Dorm II falls with­in the city's zoning requirements.

Father Thomas P. O'Malley, S.J ., JCU president, opened the meeting by stating the po­sition of the University. He

stressed that the University ''does not intend to become larger." O'Malley pointed out that during the next several years, experts predict a de­crease in the number of 18-year-olds. This group makes up the bulk of the freshman class.

He went on to specify that an anticipated decrease in 18-year-olds of 35% in Ohio and

50% here in Cuyahoga County wilJ lead to an overall de­crease in the number of com­muter students attending John Carroll. For this reason, O'Malley said, JCU must ex­pand its dormitory facilities in order to attract out of town students

O'Malley again stressed that John Carroll does not intend to expand its enrollment, but just to increase the number of students living on campus.

After Fr. O'Malley spoke, the school's architect. Peter Van Dyke. answered ques­tions from the Planning Commission

It soon became clear that the major difficulty that the Commission, as well as some of the local residents, had with the proposal was that the University would lose about

90 parking spaces. Their fear was that this would lead to a need for larger parking lots forJCU.

Ed Schaefer. university vice president for business. was able to convince the Commis­sion and the residents that in actuality the University will gain parking spaces because there will be 245 less students commuting.

After about 45 minutes of questions and answers. the Commission finally voted unanimously to accept the proposal.

On Monday, the proposal will go before the full Univer­sity Heights City Council for approval If the proposal is approved, JCU will be able to proceed with groundbreaking and New Dorm II could be ready by next fall.

SAGA staH switches -~~-~-..,;·811~1011· aaiiCWI~ • Ul8· ...... 1~8WIM"1i"*'l,_.......__~

Director of Saga at Carroll, replacing Doug Got-

""-'• .,,., ~~ liMn• FL-EATING FAME -The jubilant Tom McCarthy cele­brates his moment in tbe spotUgbt after being declared the winner in the PbJ Beta Phi pie eating contest.

LTS musical • opens to111te

by Myron Terlecky graphed the show with assis­tance from Debbie Wolter. Ja­net Skerkowski is the orchestral director and Sonia Plocharski is the vocal director.

tron. who left October 10.

Mr. Bues is not new to John Carroll. He bas worked for SAGA foods for a total of 18 years, and has been District Man­ager for the last 9 years. As District Manager, he has super­vised accounts at John Carroll as well as at Cleveland State, Cuyahoga Community College, Notre Dame College, Ohio Northern, and some high schools.

With the recent reorganization of SAGA Foods, Bues was faced with the choice of managing a new district or remaining. His choice was to take the position at Carroll.

Now, Bues is the Senior Food director at Carroll, Ursuline College, and Notre Dame. But, he will be based here at Carroll.

Working as Assistant Director will be Ed Whitman. He will take over as Director in the absence of Mr. Bues. New to John Carroll, but not new to SAGA Foods, is Mr. Dave Rapp. As Pro­duction Manager, he will be in charge of the kitchen, and board operations. Ju~ly Krentzman will continue as before, supervis­ing the snack bars, faculty dining room and catering services.

John Carroll University's Little Theatre will present the musical Sweet Charity, on No­vember 14, 15, 16. 21, 22, and 23 at 8:30 p.m. The doors will open tonight, as well as all nights, at 8:15p.m. and admis­sion is free .

Sweet Charity, directed by senior Nancy Busch, is a look at the adventures of Charity Hope Valentine, who always gives her heart and her earn­ings to the wrong man.

Cleveland Opera at Kulas

Based on Federico Fellini's Nights of Cabiria, Sweet Charity was written by Neil Simon with music by Cy Cole­man and lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Bob Fosse. of All That Jazz fame, conceived the idea to perform the play on stage and was the choreographer for the original production

Featuring a cast of 24 and a crew of 26, Sweet Charity is the first musical performed on the Little Theatre stage in two years.

Director B.uscb also choreo-

Are the New York critics right? The NEW YORK TIMES and TIME MAGAZINE raved about a new one-act op­era which opened a few weeks ago at Lincoln Center. Judge for yourself when CLEVELAND OPERA brings the show - THE STUDENT FROM SALAMANCA - and its star - Beverly Evans - to Cleveland. This bawdy farce is the story of an old man who tries to keep his frisky young wife satisfied. But her maid, and an equally frisky young student, have other ideas.

THE STUDENT will be per­formed with Gian-Carlo Men­otti's classic thriller, THE ME-

DIUM. also starring Miss Evans, this time as a psychic, driven mad by belief in her own mystic powers.

Don't miss this unique dou­ble bill - PLUS - our two wonderful pre-show talks: , Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7:15 p.m. (curtain at 8:15 p.m.) Jan Bach, prizewinning composer of THE STUDENT and Sun­day, Nov. 23 at 1:00 p.m. (cur­tain at 2:00 p m ) Beverly Dame, Mrs. Gobineau in the original production of THE MEDIUM.

Talks in Rm. 226 Kulas Auditorium, J(jthn Carroll. Ad­mission to the,se talks is free to ticket holde•rst Keep these

dates open! Nov. 21-23 for an exciting time at the opera.

Beverly Evllll ·: New York City Opera ..

Page2

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Union C r edit

To the Editor: Last week's Carroll News

reported that students have requested consideration of a plan to "give" three hours of academic credit to Student Union officers. As a member of the teaching facuJty. I want to express my strenuous ob· jectlon While the Student Union provides a service to the students and to the Uni versity, it is not an academic activity As a long-ago presi· dent of student government myself, I know how strenuous and time-consuming a com· mitment such service reflects. But it is true throuhgout life that one must make decisions allocating time and commit­ment between voluntary ac· tivities and one's primary job Some choose to sacrifice their private activities in order to further their vision of t he public good Their reward is respected (if they do the job well). experience in human relations and the politics of representation, and personal satisfaction in helping to shape constructive outcomes.

To dilute academic credit by awarding it for non-intel­lectual. non-academic exper­ience would undermine the

~""=~~•r• · Cl1::: UaiveralU r educa on

Kathleen L. Barber Ch~n.Departmentof

Political Science

Wild Weekends To the Editor:

Some of you are probably wondering why John Carroll is the only campus in the con­tinental United States to be complet~ly silent at 2:00 a.m.

on weekends. Is it because we are a dull. lifeless group of people? Is it because we must dive into bed at the first chance available to get our beauty rest? The answer is no, at least to the first question! The reason is obvious-there is nowhere to go. U one is lucky enough to own a car and can drive to someplace excit· ing off-campus, it's great, but what is there to do on cam· pus' For the Rat Bar die· hards, it closes at 1:00, but ev­eryone is kicked out at 12:30 and visitation is only until 2:00 If you are like many oth· er people on this campus, you are not tired and ready to go to bed when the R.A. kicks you out of a dorm in the mid· dle of a party. You can't go outside and talk with people with the temperature drop· ping lower and lower unless. of course, you're into frostbite.

The solution is quite simple. Have 24-hour visitation over the weekend. I'm sure it wouldn't be too loud for those that wished sleep because most of the parties after 2:00 a.m. are small parties inside individual's rooms and are quiet. Most of the people who go to bed don't really want to anyway, but the lack of things to do tb to sleep. :y

ty-four hours on weekends. this campus will no longer be thought of as a ghost town on weekends and would be more inviting for some friends you wish to bring up.

Debbie Soly10

Female Football

To the Editor: Friday's (11/7) newspaper

The Carroll News Paul Tobln ............ Editor

Chris MJller .......................................................... News EcUtor Julie S811ner ............................................... Asst. News Editor Dan Bader .......................................................... Sports Editor Ray Kasper ................................................ Asst. Sports Editor Stacey Sanner ............................................. .Assoclate Editor Joe Fisher ........................................................ Feature Editor Ann Geiger ............................................ .Asst. Feature Editor Michael Sheets ............................................... Grapbic1 Editor Sue Knotek ................................................. Business Manager Reporters 811d Staff ....................... Myron Terlecky, Colleen

Broderick, John Gramu&Ha, Dave Replcky, MJcllelle Franko, Barb Scimeca. Jim Mahoney. Robert Baz:zar­elli, Usa Gasbarre, Kevin Dee, Laura Fasnacht, Mar­yann& Donaldson, M. Patrick Nee, Christi Postak. Lydia Hidalgo, Chris Fortunado, Barry Hodgin, Kathy Sed­IO<'k., Liz Summers, John Russell, Mary Coburn, Janet Duszynski

Photographers ........................ Denise Conrad, Cheryl Slier, John Wargo, Barry LaZare, Mike Forbush

Faculty Advisor ..................................... Or. Joseph B. Mlller

'Ill• Corroll N•ws t.a publW.td ...,.,. Friday, ~Pit-mber lhn>ulh May, nt-tpl duri111 holldoya, txamiAation l'f'rlods, and v...,.tlon by John Carroll Unlwnn) ~JtdUnt lor notlc411 an4 lmtn to th• editor t. Wond~ p~lfll dale of ant~td

pubii<'IUOn 11>e Carroll N<'wt r-n'ft thot rtlht to tdtt lett<'I'S to conform to ... ..,. and ll.ylutk ~lilremtnta All l~lna mu<t be> typed doubl<'-•~. JIJ)'If'd and l>Nr the outhor·• ttl~hoM number for ••rollcallon TM author'' nam~ will be wothlwld upon requM

lt41tortal opinion. ••Pretwd In,.. t'ari'CIIl :-;~ .. , art tho~ or lh<- editor and do not a ... _nly .... nen lhOH of the admlno•trau..,. faculty or ~udmu Sfcned opinion I• oolely 1M vii',. of the> author Cartooou art' thc.o OJ•Inton of the- artlal and do not R«<"t urlly l'f'Oe<t th~ opinion of lhf' f'dllnnal -call ()lfj- of ,.. Carroll :-ltw& art' loco~ on tM b•lcooJ lt>vet ofthc.o John Corroll

Unlvera~ty Vmvtr tii.Y H<'l,d\11. Ohio 44118121&1 <101-~

contained an art1cle detatlmg the hard fought championship between Pointroopers and That's Them Again What was so rudely omitted from this sex-paragraph article was any mention of the girl's intramu­ral teams.

Five girls' teams competed in the intramural flag football competition , three teams from the New Donn alone. Even though five teams is not a good representation of the number of females on cam­pus. some recognitio n is deserved.

ND Il won the overall com­petition with a 4·0 record . Other teams that competed were: Nicks Naks. Capt. T.B., T&A., and L.G.M.

The girls played a good sea­son and should be congratu­lated. Many times the girls have been mocked because they do not compete in intra­mural sports We would proudly participate if we were given a fair deal.

Jane Donnelly

New Meal Plan

To the editor· Most colleges and universi­

ties throughout this vast coun­try provide a cafete ria of some sort for the students .............................. stitution. Although I am s ure the quality of their food is not much better. I am sure their program for paying for the meals is much different and more effective than the one we have here at John Carroll

I remember back in ele­mentary school, or kindergar­ten for that matter, when one was forced to eat everything on his/her tray or else they re­ceived a detention. Well. al­though we are not forced to eat everything on our trays, since that would be virtually impossible, we are forced , like elementary students, to pay for all three meals per day here at John Carroll whether they are eaten or not. The on-campus students are being discriminated against. for the commuters get to choose what meals they wish to pay for . I think this is ridiculous. Some sort of fair meal plan should be put into effect.

Certain universities and col­leges have the type of meal plan where a student can pay for 7, 10. or 15 meals per week excluding weekends, or 10, 14, or 21 meals per we'ek including weekends The stu­dents simply receive a punch card with as many holes as meals they paid for that week. This is an excellent meal plan, but I am sure that with the ef­ficient "Housing Department" and the brains of Saga. this same plan could probably be updated a bit and be even more effective for the stu-

The Carroll ~ews. Nov. 14. 1980

FFW-JKLY SPEAKING ·1 frank

WE'Vf BEEN Lro<ING FOR tOME ONE Wfrr.l JVf,T <rt;UR QOALrnt.s ~ q.)tlt: A WHlLE .,

dents here at John Carroll For, isn't that why the univer­sity is here. to serve the students?

I have yet to attend a single breakfast, or should I say I have attended but yet to have eaten a single breakfast since school began. This means that I have paid for 50 breakfast meals and yet to have eaten one of them. What does this mean, that John Carroll is try­ing to make money on the stu­...._ tbat ...... auoUecl bare? Oh. I refuse to believe that, for that would be deceiving a nd unjust. and this is a Catholic institution!

There is no logical reason for not having some sort of meal plan at this University. If inconvenience is the reason, I guess everyone is inconven­ienced one time or another.

I remember last year I had a class from 4:30 until 6:00 and never got to the dinner I paid for until 6:05 which sim­ply meant I got to choose whatever scraps were left. if any. If this University had some sort of meal plan. I would have chosen to skip dinner on those evenings and I wouldn't have to pay for them. Is that so much to ask for? Anyway, I was quite up­set, and probably the other students in my class were also, so I tried to get a mease­ly pass to go up to the Snack­bar. only to receive the same scraps but made to order. You would have thought it was a major ordeal to get a pass to transfer my tastebuds one floor up!

I feel that a meal plan would cease most of the com­plaining around this school about the amount of money that is being wasted and may­be make for a more pleasant atmosphere at breakfast, lunch. and dinner Just re­member, if each student chooses what meals he/she wants to pay for, then it's no one else's fault but theirs when they sit down and see

7

what they chose. Come on. it is almost the 21st Century and the latest fad is "change."

Gina laderosa

Plannf>d Playoffs

To the Editor: In order to present a fair

and unbiased account of the intramural flag football play­offs some clarification is needed with regards to the ar­ticle prinWtt .~ ~,~· .etJt'a

M entitle<! ener Kings Dethroned in Playoff Competition.

First of all, the article was written without any consulta­tion with anyone involved in the scheduling of intramurals. Although no games had been scheduled on Fridays during the regular season, there were two major reasons which augmented the speedy completion of post season play. First of all, in an at­tempt to give each of the 31 teams a four or five game reg­ular season schedule, the reg­ular season extended into the last week of October. Because of daylight savings time, an hour of daylight was lost each day. Conseq4ently, playoff games could only be run at 3 p.m. and 4 .m. as opposed to 3, 4 and 5 p.m. as was previously the case during the regular season. This event, coupled with the threat of bad weath­er forced the playoffs to be completed as soon as possible.

The second reason why the playoffs had tp be completed by October 31 was the fact that varsity winter sports were to start on November 1. Since many participants in in· tramural football were also participants in these sports. intramural football had to be completed by November 1. There fore . the intramural flag football championship game could not be played on any day after October 31.

.Joseph G. Basar Vice President of Iota Beta Gamma

The Carroll News, Nov. 14, 1980

Photo by OeniM' Conrad

ANIMAL HOUSE WARM-UP - Residents of Pacelli Hall pUt on thelr own rendition of the movie. Gee, the guy next to the "Busch Man" has cute shorts on.

Need to round out your schedule?

Here's some suggestions by Joe Fisher Feature Editor

Although it probably would ~e better to tell you which courses and which teachers NOT to take next semester. here's just a few courses pooled from the Carroll News staff to look into and further explore on your own for registration.

The instructor teaching the course can sometimes make it or break it in some classes. On the other hand other courses were suggested for their own merits.

• International Relations (PO 103) -An overview of how the U.S. and other diplomatic relations are conducted and why its the only system that will work. Instructor is a master of the subject and easily relates topics to students. Tests are objec­tive-essay.

• Hidden Self J.PL 220B) - This course shows how to get to know YMJMff 'lfetter. 'lbe course tllustratei how to drseo9er the way people operate and interact through readings of what others have written. Tests are essay and identification.

Page 3

Harry is back . . .

Communication 'gap' in Communications by Harry Gauzman

Since APR time is back among us. I decided to put my schedule together for the Sp~ng Semester. Although I've been a Commuruca­tions major for some time now (since 1~). 1 still have some courses to complete m the Communications Department before J can graduate. So I called Chairman Dr. ~oe Kl!ler to find out what courses 1 need. Little dtd I know <Many rings.) Harry's thoughts: Wrong number? Nah

What's keeping them? Sure. Friday after­noon-to hell with office hours. right?­Maybe I called at the wrong time.

Female Receptionist's thoughts (aloud): Aw. not again! All I need is a couple of minutes for my nails to dry! This damn office phone rings more than the one at Bell Central! AI· ri~ht, alright.

Receptionist: Hello-can I put you on "hold?'' Harry: I guess so. uh-Click. Harry's thoughts: What a way to answer th.e

phone! I wonder who that was. Maybe 1t was a female-type work-studier. It could have been that television wiz Dr. Jackie Schlitz.

Receptionist's thoughts: Finally! All 9 nails done and dry! All that work really paid off. Oh! that man! (Two minutes have passed­her nails are dry.)

Receptionist: Hello? Harry: Yes? Receptionist: Can I help you? Harry: I hope so. I'd like some information

about graduation requirements for Com­munications majors-

Receptionist: Oh, I don't know anything about that; let me connect you with sorne­.nne.. wbQ ~~hLknoW .

Harry: O.K. Click.

Harry's thoUithts: She did it again! Oh. well ; nice day outside. A small nip of snafu in the air. but. otherwise. a pleasant day.

Receptionist's thoughts: Let's see-Dr. Schlitz has a class; Le'One J. Marinaiso isn't here; I'll try Dr. Aussie Freebee.

The Receptionist contacts Dr. Aussie J. Free­bee, the extinguished forensics instructor of the Communications department. En· grossed in stimulating conversation with the Profe~;or. she forgets that Harry has been waiti~g on hold. The Receptionist re­turns to her phone and connects Harry with Dr Fr·eebee.

Freebee: HeHo? Harry: Hello. I'd like to get some information

concerning scheduling counselling in the Communic~tions department. . .

Freebee: Oh, Well. Dr Killer would know more about that than me He's the chair­man of the department. I'll connect you with him.

Harry· Uh­Ciick. Harry's thoughts: ''Hold" seems to be a very

popular button in the Communications de­partment. I should have gone to the office instead of calling: maybe then l would get to talk with the right person.

Meanwhile. the Receptionist L<; aiding Dr Joe (''Where's my bullet. Andy?") Killer in his search for his bullet. After minutes of searching, Doc Freebee interrupts Dr KiJI­er with Harry's call.

Dr. JGller. HE!llO? Harry: Hello. Doc. Can you help me with

some scheduling information? I need some help because r don't know what courses I still have to take to graduate.

Or Killer: Fine. I'll switch you over to my secretary and she can set up an appoint­ment !or Y?,U, 0 K .'!

Harry: Vh-11 Click.

·~~~~~~~~oo~to~~ ~----------------------~~----------~) the day. Some of the better ones include: Mountaineering (PE ( The L··ghter s·.dle 125), Archery (PE 158), and Raquetball (PE 161).

• Business & Professional Speaking (CO 235)- A deeper dis- '---------------==-------·----:--:---:--:-::--cussion and application of persuasion, entertainment, demon- by M. Patrick Nee counting Association as they keys this weekend She was stration, and other speaking situations than introduced in CO WeU "ANIMAL HOUSE" fi- won by a T.D. seen near Chagrin Falls with 100. This course takes the butterflies out of speaking before naJly was screened at J .C.U. The football team celebrat1. Tom Fox climbing in a dump-people and emphasizes ef1ective delivery. NG test. but speeches thanks to the efforts of Mark ed the end of 3 trying season ster trying~ recover them make-up the grade. Instt;uctor also keeps class lively. Bowman and Bill Cogley. For- at the H.B.T. Club. Congratu~ The Bells are ringing for:

• Modem Drama (EN 363) - 20th Century plays - from hu- tunately the apprehensions of lations for a great season and Joe Balint and Denise Ayers; mor and comedy to drama and tragedy - are reviewed- In- the Dean were calmed but great effort. Scott Heran and Teresa Good-structor has thorough background of course and provides good some reenactments of the Mary Alice O'Brien - our worth; Bob Hepfer and Julie ~ insights into material. Class is lecture/discussion with occasion- original surfaced here. favorite R.A. - misplaced her· Sanner- Congrats to all. al listening to excerpts from tapes. There are 4-5 tests and a The begin with, the Senior r-..;==========;;;===========:;;::; couple of short papers. Class sponsored a Toga Party

The New JCU Orchestra String players and others needed

Meeting Mon., Nov. 17th 3:30 p.m. in Airport Lounge

or more information: contact Harvey Sisler, Music Dir.

~~-iii:, your

·~~·~~ good used LIJis on condition aR6

that featured the latest looks in ancient Greek styles. There was plenty of room for dan· cin • and romancin'.

The Ski Club pledge class. the Leisure-Seekers. attempt­ed to paint the lion but their efforts were thwarted by our efficient Security Staff. The paint ended up on someone's car and the skiers spent the whole morning trying to re­move it. The Chicago Club is sponsoring a Road Trip to Chi­cago over Thanksgiving which will be a trip extraordinaire.

Don McGuire, alumni, was spotted on campus last week­end but Hank Kissenger was not with him.

In Election Night Parties Jim Redford - Alpha Kappa Psi - lost hls pants - I won­der who he voted for.

In gridiron action, the Man­agment Association proved a definite liability to the Ac·

PIZZA& £a/lic'la' 1 ~~ SPAGHETTlROUSES ~B ~'MIGIIII'ICO" For Carroll students on Sun. thru Thurs.: buy 1 large pizza and receive 1 small plain free.

Try our-Subs, Hamburgers, Ribs, Salads

a«..- good on Sunday. only alt« 8 p.m.

-.

Page4

,

SPORTS

Volleyball update by Raymond Kasper

On Monday the John Carroll Volleyball team travels to Oberlin College to participate in the Northern Athletic In· tercollegiate Sports for Wom· en's (NOAISW) Volleyball Sat­ellite Tournaments. John Carroll, under first year head coach Sharon Daniels. has a 14-6 regular season mark, the best in tbe program's eleven year history. The Lady Blue Streaks finished the season winning ten of eleven match­es. including a record setting nine consecutive victories.

The Lady Blue Streaks have the advantage of previously facing all six of the teams in

the tournament, compiling a 5-2 mark against them. The only school the Lady Blue Streaks have not defeated is the tournament favorite. Ash­land College.

The two day tournament was not an easy one for the Blue Streaks. Ashland, the de­fending tournament champi­on, and Baldwin Wallace Col­lege, fourth place finishers in last year's season tournament. were formidable opponents. The tournament champion of each of the four satellites is given an automatic bid to the state tournament, with an­other three bids available throughout the state.

FINAL PAC STANDINGS

CONJU. AU 11IIEL 4-U 4-U KNCI GABS BIIAll Ul Ul

Bl'J1lANY 7~ ..... AWGBINY Ul U.l CIU s.u 1·U WlJ z.u u.t JCU 4-U 4-U CWIU .. , .. ....

The Carroll News. Nov. 14. 1980

Gridders end season, finish third in P.A.C.

by Dan Bader This year's John Carroll

football team quite possibly was the most underrated team in the PAC. A simple look at their final record. 4-5. and their 41-3 loss to the uni­versity of Dayton. would seem to give the impression that th~ Blue Streaks were some­what less than mediocre foot­ball team.

And yet, if you were to take a closer look at the team. you would find that their 1980 schedule was loaded with high calibre opponents. Four of their five losses came at the hands of Division III powerhouses.

For instance, they opened their season with a 29-7 loss to defending OAC Red Division Champions. Denison Universi­ty. In spite of the lopsided score. the Blue Streaks actual­ly outgained the winners in total offense. They played the Big Red to a 7-7 tie in the sec­ond half.

The team bounced back with a very impressive 16-9 victory over Hiram, but lost a heartbreaker to Bethany Col-

Mlk~ShHU

lege, the number six ranked team in Division ill.

After leading the entire game and holding a 10-Q lead. the Streaks gave up two touchdowns in the fourth quarter and lost 14-10. Beth­any wound up the season with an unblemished 9-0 slate.

Twin victories over Alleghe­ny and Washington & Jeffer­son. 13~ and 13-3 respective­ly. placed the gridders in great shape in the PAC title race.

Ho'wever . back to back losses to Thiel and CMU de­stroyed all title hopes.

CMU. ranked in the top fif­teen in the nation in Division m. barely squeaked out a 6-0 win over the Streaks in Pittsburgh.

A 35-20 victory over CWRU surprised no one as the team was heavily favored.

It is also a well hidden fact that the John Carroll defense. the strong point of the team all year, was the toughest in the conference. Led by line­backer Francis Buck. the team leader in tackles. and

tackle Rick Kuczmarski, they ranked first in the PAC in overall defense and first in defense against the run. The secondary also did its part. picking off a total of 16 passes. five by senior safety Paul Wendell

With the PAC's rushing champion, Tom Baldinelli, at tailback, the Streaks' running game was more than adequate.

However. Carroll's fatal flaw this year was its inability to mount a consistent passing attack . On the year the Streaks managed only a .340 completion percentage, far below standard.

The Streaks were intercept­ed in or around the end zone several times over the season which stifled potential scoring drives. The CMU game possi­bly could have been won but for three costly interceptions.

All in all, however, the sea­son was successful. But it was also a building year. Although graduating 14 seniors. 12 of them regulars, over 35 able underclassmen will be return­ing with valuable experience.

Campus Ministry HUNGER AND HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK: NOV. 16-21

Mon .. Nov. 17 - Movie: "Crisis in El Salvador'' Jardine Room 8:00PM

Tue .. ov 1 Pray T eTVfce 3·45 PM in the Uni­versity Chapel

Thurs .. Nov. 20 - FAST FOR WORLD HUNGER Sign up to give up your dinner on this day. SAGA will donate 90c per s! nt.

Fri., Nov. 21 - UNICEF Christmas card sale SAC lobby -11:00 AM-2:00 PM

Cornerbllek Jeff LaPorte (24) belJ)6 bring down Dayton quarterback Jim O'Hara.

-------CLASSIFIED§-------ANNA MANGLANO GET A CLUE. MB2, I LOVE A YOU. MICHELLE JERIIA'S B·OAY IS THIS eATUROAY BILL NEMITZ NEE OS EYE DROPS

MARY M - McGUFFY LANE WANTS YOUI PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE DRAFT HOUSE FOR AN INTIMATE APPOINT· MENT. LOVE PANAM/4. REO.

NAN - HAPPY BIRTHDAY, A LITTLE LATE WE'LL SAllE SOME "ICE PICS" FOR NEXT YEAR WHEN YOU'LL REAL· LV BE OLD ENOUGH TO DRINK THEM LOVE LOUS

CINDY LOU-GOO LOVES YOUI BUT YOU PROBABLY KNEW THAT LOVE VA. GOOD FRIENOS.

MIKE W- HOW MANY CLASSES 010 YOU SAY YOU WENT TO THIS YEAR?

ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS: THE C.C. CLUB 1$ 8ACK IN ACTIO.N . LOVE STRAWBERRIES AND CHAMPAGNE,

P . C.-1 DIDN'T KNOW YOU COULD READ I M P .-BETTY WA$ SPOTTED DOWN· TOWN SELLING PENCILSI NEW JOB? HAS ANYONE SEEN A WILD CROATION RUNNING AROUND SINGING ''JE81"? IF FOUND PLEASE RETURN TO MUR· PHY HALL. (THE ROOM WITH NO NUMBER. ) HEY JAYNE, "HOW WERE THE GOLF LESSONS - THE PLAY WAS GOOD " THE 8AGGERS " HEY HOLLYWOOD DON'T COME OUT OF THE CLOSET SO FAST - PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO CATCH ON" SIGNED SECOND FLOOR PACELLI J C . A WEEKEND CAN MAKE THAT MUCH OF A DIFFERENCE EllEN THOUGH YOU'VE HAD MORE OF THEM WITH THE ONE YOU REALLY CARE FORI II MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY CHARITY OANCE-l'IJI, ,..OV. 21 to 12 NOOit SAT.. NOll 22 ADALBERT GYM· 2121 ADAL1 BERT RD., UNIVERSITY CIRCLE.

KATIE DID YOU FINO YOUR CAR YET OR WERE YOU DRIVING YOUR CHARI · OT THAT NIGHT. YOUR KEYS

TIRED OF GOING TO MEALS ALONE? SICK OF ATTENDING CAMPUS FUNC· TIONS 8Y YOURSELF? CONTACT CAM· PUS LONER. JUST CALL 5716 AND ASK FOR 8U8S.

MAGENTA MAIO-WHO THE HELL ARE YOU? ARLENE Mc:GUNG-I'M HAPPY FOR YOU I BIG B BETTY Ja.M-BM. EM. SM, FM, BLM,-Ma.O

HEY JIM-FRIGM SCNEE TO THE DOG PATCH. WHAT?EEEEERRRRRRRRR

TETELESTAL- A MUSICAL PRODUC· TION OF THE PASSION, DEATH, AND RESURRECTION OF CHRIST ACCORD­ING TO ST. JOHN. AUDITIONS SAT •• NOll. 15 FROM NOON TO 6 P .M. PLEASE CALL 729-7\6f{fR AUOIIION APPOINT· MENT, 01\ ~;). ' AII\J(E 0 v. OUU;ttpR, AT 311·1301.