John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
3-1-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 6 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 6" (1990). The Carroll News. 951. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/951
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]. c-~Jtg~ foJwl. Cartoll ~~~.~e~C~iiy q) The Carroll News Vol. 78, No. 6 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44 118 Marc h 1, 1990 Athletic Dept. proposes $250,000 training facility
"We went to Mr. Vmcc and eration is to transform the squash by Marcellus Nealy asked him if he would contribute court 1nt0 a fourth racquetball Staff Reporter in the building of this project and court if we could usc his name in the According to John Reali, vice building of the room, and he in president for services, the opera The Athletic Department has tum prompted doctors and law tion IS m a preliminary stage nght intiated acarnpatgn to build a new yers to help in the funding of Lh1s now. fi111css center in the lower level of project," said Tony DeCarlo, JCU " If they don't raise the funds the Rccplex. If the fi111css center athletic director. independently, they won'tdo it," is built, it will include a cardiovas The cost of the facility and he said. cular system, an aerobic supercir equipment is estimated at The targeted date to begin Blue Streaks to grapple for cuit system, a nautilus condition $250,000. Presently, $150,000 construction is May 11 or 12. The national championship mg center, and weight training has been raised. athletic department hopes that ll Clockwise from top left: J oe Schmidt, in control; Carl factltues. Theproposedfitnesscemcrwill will be completed by thefall ofthe DiBernado, ready to pounce; Tim Connor sizes up The fi111ess center, which will be built where the lower racquet 1990-91 school year. opponent; Head Coach Kerry Volkmann, left, and Asst. be open to athletes, students, fac ball courts now exist. According "In comparison to many high Coach Br ian Bontempo with a few helpful words of advice ulty, and Recplex members, will to DeCarlo, the lower racquet ball school facilities, ours are secon •pltoiOO CO\IIItl)' o( Aobleuc: be built in honor of Ralph Vince, courts are not really needed since dary at best," said DeCarlo. "With John Carroll football coach from they arc only sporadically used. this new fitness center we will 1927 to 1934 and athletic director "Three courts might end up have something comparable to SU approves bill for from 1934 to 1936. being a little too short, we should Scandinavian and places where The Athletic Department, in have more than three," said De people arc paymg a lot of money organizational award conjuction with Vince, is now in Carlo. "But six are obviously more to work out IL'll be the best fit the groups to work harder," said the process of raising money t ~) fi th HI we need " ness e;cntcr m the country for a lngberg. nance the proposed fitness center. One suggestion"Under onstil- DiviSIOn lll llhool." The SU passed the bill to moti vate organizauons because they Lavelle and Schlegel travel to The Student Union passed a felt that "there wasn't peak in btll Tuesday that implements an volvement in planmng activities Czechoslovakia and England Organization of the Year Award. from the groups on campus," said by Della Thacker civillian friends on his multiple an article for the Plain Dealer ThcSU will award recognition to Gary Ri tter, SU president. Asst. News Editor trips to the eastern bloc nation and about his expectations for the trip. an outstanding organization to Any organization of the SU is he shares the joys the Czechs feel .. I wi II be stepping into a world "verify the grati tude of the Stu elig1ble for nomination, exclud Rev. Michael Lavelle, S.J., because of their new-found free which didn'teXISteven in my last dent Union in a concrete manner ing SU execuuve officers, com John Carroll University president. dom. trip last September," he said. that can be remembered for a life mlltees and directors. left for Europe this past Tuesday, "The past20 times I've been to In September of last year, time." If more than three organiza accompanied by Rev. John P. Czechoslovakia, the people spoke Lavelle made the trip to present an Nominations will be taken until uons are nominated, the list will Schlegel, S.J.,academic vice presi with subdued voices. This will be honorary degree to Cardinal Fran tomorrow. Any one person from be narrowed down by the SU ex dent. and Rev. Frederick Benda, the first time they have been free tisek Tomasek, Czechoslovakia's an organization can nominate a ecutive officers, the director of S.J. to do what they want and say what Roman Catholic leader. group. special events and the director of The itinerary includes Prague, they want," Lavelle said. Before their visit to Prague, the The award will recognize an internal affairs. Finally, a repre Czechoslovakia, to observe the According to Lavelle, this 1rip three Jesuits will stop in London, organization· sscrvice, leadership sentative from each organization, ramifications of the recent politi will be the ftrSt time since Hitler England to visit a large contingent and dedicati on to the John Carroll in auendance at the SU meeting, cal changes there, as well as a visit took power that he will be able to of JCU alumni. Uni versity student body each year. will vote for one of the three de of JCU alumni in London. talk with his many friends void of "The visitto London is timely, Sally Ingberg, SU director of serving organizations. Lavelle has made the trip to suspicion of listening devices, the so we can spend ti me with gener internal affairs, proposed the bill The SU will award a plaque to Czechoslovakia 20 times in the Secret Police or spies. ous Carroll alumni interested in because she feels there is "a need the outstanding organization and past 25 years because of a per "I am looking forward to my aiding the University," said Sch for clubs, organizations, classes hang the plaque in an appropriate sonal interest in social and eco trip to Prague to talk to these legel. Lavelle,Schlegel,and Benda and Greek organizations to be rec location on campus to record the nomical situations in Iron Curtain people, to fmd out what hopes will travel to Prague on March 5 ognized for the hard work they put recipient each year. nations. they have, to see where their ca with their return to Cleveland forth." Voting will take place at the He has made many Jesuit and reers might go," wrote Lavelle in scheduled for March 8. " It will also be an incentive for SU meeting on March 13. ~----~~~~~--~~ Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 1, 1990 Wolf and Pot on the road, but out of gas The functioning addition to the now of hungry lunch-umc stu Wolf and Pot successfu l as a rec Last weekend was a good ex replacing the existing furniture cafeteria has made lhe lives of dents, it has been somewhat con reational facility has been the work ample of lhis plan in action. Fri wilh some aeslhetically pleasing John Carroll students a little bit verted to provide students wilh a of Lisa Heckman, director of stu day's "Talent Night" featured per and more comforLablc tables and easier. It has provided lhem wilh means of nightly entertainment. dent affairs, and Carlton More formances by Carroll students and chairs. If lhese lhings could be a beuerenvironment for consum Thus far, a considerable amount land, assistant to lhe dean of stu a two hour show by"The Eddies," accomplished, then lhe Wolf and ing their daily victuals and has of time and money has been spent dents. These two have planned a Carroll rock band. The Wolfand Pot would really come into its also allowed them 10 be seated to make lhis happen. Additions and implemented almost all of lhc Pot was nearly filled for most of own. It is already becoming a while doing so. Butlhe new cafe include twelve bean bag chairs, activities lhat have taken place in the night. Saturday. Comedian more popular place among lhe teria has given somelhing else to two Nintendo sets and about ten the Wolf and Potlhis semester. Tony Powell performed during a students, but it is far from achiev CarroiJ students; it has freed up games, framed movie posters and Heckman has put 10gelher a raging blizzard for about 30 ing its potential. lhe Wolf and Pot to be used for over twenty movies lhat sLUdcnts weekly schedule of events so lhat people. "We want to make it more purely recreational activities. can watch in the Wolf and Pot at students can count on being able The Wolf and Pot has taken a socially auractive," said Moreland. Since lhe old Rat bar is no lheir discrepency. to go into lhe Wolf and Pot on any big step in providing badly needed "We want it to be more than justa longer needed to handle lhe over- But what has really made lhe given night and find some form of non-alchoholic activities lhat at place where you can go in and entertainmenL Movie nights, Nin tract students. But more steps throw french friesintoyourmoulh tendo nights and board game mghts need to be taken. The place still while watching part of some are typical week-night activities. has much room for improvement, movie." Week-end activities tend to be and Heckman and Moreland real The only way lhese lhings can more elaborate and planned out ize lhis. But lhey can't provide happen, lhough, is lhrough lhe on a detailed basis. themselves wilh money, the Uni financial support of the Univer "We try to have participatory versity does, and it takes money to sity. The Wolf and Pot can be activities on Fridays where stu make improvements. come lhe center of Carroll social dents can actually participate in Heckman wants to continue to life like it was in lhe days of lhe whatgoeson,"said Heckman. "On improve the Wolf and PoL Some Rat Bar. The University needs to Saturday we try to have things of the proposed future improve realize lhis, and to do what it takes where people can sit back and be ments includeremodeling, acquir to make it happen; provide Heck entertained." ing pool and ping-pong Lables,and man with the money she needs. Faculty proposal would affect Freshman Privilege
The Commtnee QA A.cadeli\~ Policies of the Faculty Forum , or Tom Peppprd, Editor Marcellus Nealy Lhosc members of the faculty that Motk schretnet,f\s$f<:mt Paul Beckwith research and discuss academic ~ SOCI~LO~'r' ., camPrP ur~ GraphiCs issues, held two hearings lhis week \ ~ ?H\LO':;OP~Y v~Mf~k,q'ir.Editor ;:: p,j:.H~~~k ~ E~itor on possible changes in lhe Fresh PQfrick~Hi ~; Asssi~ant '~,...... ,.,y ,: . man Privilege. ~)Ol.C> $Y /. ~ EtiJeHIEminfK< . A •' . Jenf)ffe;i;Malvat?Etitor· Freshman Privilege currently YOUnCAL OQmiAi&'C:odti. E'ditor . . As5iston1$ SC. IEt-.JC.E' allows lhose students lhat have PKntp ~~~~k. Assistant :'MO!Y'Ann Mumer9 er earned not more than 32 credit "' ~es ,., ·'~ £t01ne Karpuszka Morte'Pa$quale, Editor Usa Klepac hours to submit a wrinen petition CtlristiQ& Vomero, Assistant Jullel Kerner to the dean, selecting a class in which afailinggradewasrcceivcd, General Affairs and excluding it from being calcu Mellis~ Vertes, Olrector ·< , lated into their cumulative Qual ity Point Average. The Committee on Academic Pol icics proposed that the number of hours allowed to be earned the classes are actually experi Privilege has had an effect upon before losing lhc Freshman Privi enced. The Freshman Privilege is lhcm, mostanswercd thalthey had lege be increased to40 hours, eight only fair if it is beneficial to these no idea that such a provision ex more lhan lhe current number. students. isted atlhe time. Freshman Privilegeallows stu As it is stated in the John Car If such is lhe case, counselors dents a greater chance of selecting roll University Undergraduate are lhen failing when it comes to their majors and feeling comfort Bulletin, on page 97: giving lheir students lhe best that able with lheir choices. "Freshmen sometimes start lhey can offer in support and an If a student completed an major programs which do not swers. A black mark incorporated English class wilh lhe grade of an match their real interests or into a GPA is one lhat rears its ''F' and realized lhat science was abilities ... As a result, such stu ugly head again and again over lhe what lhey were really geared dents may fail courses required by years. It's uglier when it was towards, lhe English grade could their intended programs. Yct they earned in a learning and growing be removed. Core classes are not very often can be successful in a process lhat included rejecting a subject 10 this rule. newanddiffercntmajorprogram." class lhat just wasn't what lhe The increase in hours lhat lhis The University recognizes lhe student was ready to handle. change proposes would allow fact that students need Lime to The addition of eight hours is a more students to utilize lhc Fresh adaptto their majors. It also needs fair and beneficial provision that man Privilege. Currently ,students to recognize that although lhe shouJd be changed in the Fresh in the School of Business do not Freshman Privilege exists, it is man Privilege. It would be inef take business classes until lhey not put into effect as often as it fective though, if counseling con arc into lheir sophomore year. could be. tinues as in the past and students They have no way of knowing if When upperclassmen were and counselors themselves arc they are suited forthcirmajor until que~'tioncd about how Freshman· tfrfa\(l
...... • Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, March 1, 1990 Israeli professor addresses A.1 rem :s11a r. Susan Long, of versity in Jerusalem. The topic of challenging problems. He asserted -Klaus Fuchs pleads guilty to Carroll University, Japan's system of government very John is Bligh's discussion was "The that the Palestinian revolt on the sending British atomic secrets similar to the Briush Parliamentary system. lt is a two house parlia Armed Struggle and the New PLO West Bank, known as "Anti to the Soviet Union and is sen ment with thePrime Minister elected by the ruling party in the lower Strategy." Fadah,'' is not organized by the tenced to 14 years in prison. house. "The struggles in the Mtddle PLO, but by sphnter factions not -A treaty between the United Dr. Roger Purdy, assistant professor of history at JCU adds that East can be, at least mdircctly, under the control of Yasser Ara States and Canada is signed, "to this election shows that Kaifu is finally coming into his own as the related to the British Mandate of fat. "The outbreak of the •Anli increasethepoweroutputofthe leader of one of the world's major industrial powers. 1920," said Bligh, in reference to Fadah' in the WcstBankhasforced NiagaraRiver and to protect the This year, despite the unpopularity of the recently instated sales the act of the British parliament the PLO to adopt a new strategy of beauty of Niagara Falls.'' tax, scandals involving sex, and recruiting improprieties, the people that divided the area into nations. Palestinian unity," Bligh said. -Coming out of retirement, again voted for the Liberal Democratic Party. The party has domi The mandate failed to include a As to the question of the pos Chiang Kai-Shek returnS to the nated the politics ofpost- War Japan, leading the country to its currem separate homeland for Jewish sible creation of a homeland for presidency of Formosa (now prosperity. peoples. the Palestinians, Bligh said, "It Taiwan) and strengthens the is The only other party to gain seats in Parliament was the Japanese Israel was created in 194 7 by a will not happen for another gen land's defenses against a feared SocialistParty Jed by Takako D(li, one ofthe few women in Japanese resolution of the United Nations. eration, the Palestinians must get attack from Communist China. politics. Bligh cited the establishment used LOanother way ofdoing busi- -Alaska is approved for stale "We might be unal1y seeing the emergence of a true two party of"AI Fatah," the 1959 Palestin ness." hood by the House of Represen system in Japan," said Purdy. ian nationalist movement, as the Bligh is a politica1 scientist and tatives. Long and Purdy agree that Kaifu and the Liberal Democrats will Sources: Encyclcpeod148riltanica: A beginning of the armed struggle holds a Ph.D. from Columbia Uni probably not yield to the U.S. on trade issues. BookofRecord 1951,1961 between the U.N.-established Is- versity in New York. Compiled by PatrickMcGill - ~...,.'"""f --~'"CLASSIAEDS Economic Issu es consi er ed in ' developing apartheid reforms year 1ncome potential. Details. BUSINESS Help Wanted: Dial America, ( 1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk8160." Nation's largest Telemafi(eting by laurence Jolidon and firm needs communicators to MASONRY BRICK & STONE PORTABLE LAPTOP TANDY Chris Erasmus wofi( 9 am - 1pm, 12pm • 4pm, WORK- Steps, Window Wells, 1400 LT EQB ~AL~ I ~C!..!JQE~ CC:opyrlght 1990, USA IOOAY/Apple COllOQ& 5:30pm • 9:30pm, 6:00pm - WO
wenty or so years ago,..., Julie Burke Some headlines from yesteryear Sophomore
By Christine Vomero, Asst. Features Editor
Let us take a look back in time. Back to the time today. ofThe Carroll News edition of Friday, March 20, Members of the all male student body were able 1964. One of the headlines at that time was "IXY to see those beautiful coeds their counterparts were designswinning float for Irish day:· According to planning to marry. The week of March 20 featured the article, this was the fourth time since 1958 Iota Marie Zevcly, a secretary engaged to John Mulli "The Ratt bar well, ... a Chi Upsilon walked off with the trophy for the best gan and Nora Nicklas, a student at Mount Mercy former party mecca float in the SL Patrick's Day Parade. The fraternity College engaged to John Barrett. reduced to just also captured the John F. Kennedy Memorial Three Carroll studenlS attended a regional meet another room in the Trophy as the best uniting the entire parade. The ing of the National Federation of Catholic College lXY tradition of the float still continues in the '90s Students at Mount Mercy College in Pittsburgh. RecPJex." with last year's victory. Preparations were made for the regional conven Another headline is that the Spring Formal tion hosted by Carroll on May 1 and 2. Brian O'Maille music will be performed by Lester Lanin, the The Little Theater Society presented "Long Sophomore number one society orchestra in the country. The Day's Journey Into Night," the autobiographical theme of the dance was the "Hawaiian Holiday" play by Eugene O'Neill. The play ran four hours and the bids were a whopping S7.50, unlike lbe with two intermissions. high costs of lOday's bids. Jack's Barber shop at 2245 Warrensville Center At that time the Blue Streaks basketball team offered a special to Carroll studenlS for"new style finished in third place in the President's Athletic haircuts". The ''Ra7.orCut" was at no extra charge. ~ "S N. th• II Conference behind Bethany and Washington and Jack also offered a shoe shine service. ... o mg. Jefferson with a 9-4 league record. George Fratantonio's Barber Shop in the Fair The Student Union established executive de mountCircleArcadeoffercda"StylcwithaSmile." Ryan Brain partments. Such departments included the Alumni, The Virginian Folksinger, touted as "the best Sophomore Community Relations, and Culture. since Peter, Paul and Mary," performed at the One Carroll News feature was ~PtofJ.Ies of a Vagabond on Euclid Avenue. Sunday afternoon Tradition," a baby picture of a Carroll student featured a Hootcnany. Fellow students were to try to figure out who the An inquiry at the office of Dean of Men could baby was. get students an Econo-Car. Rental for a new In the age of Sidney Poitier's film, "To Sir With Valiant went for S3.99 plus free ga-;, insurance, oil Love," Carroll seniors wrote and performed "From and delivery. "Me as everything Seniors With Love," a cynical play about morals. "Men over 20, hav1ng three years expcnence Crispin Glover says The infamous CarrolllD was discussed. Al with no moving v1olations in past three years" on 'Rat Catching." lyn Adams motioned the Student Union request could apply to be a partume driving instructor for that students be presented with laminated photo the generous saJary of $2.25 per hour. Shawn Phillips ID cards. The Fellas Shop sold "line cloth1ng for every "Status Sippers" was lhc drink recipe of the collegmte taste" in complete stzsc ranging from 34 Freshman week. On March 20,1964 the drink was the BU7.z to44. Saw. Studentsweretold,''Stirlikchellandchug. Twenty-six years ago things were quite tllffcr It'll rip you up." Imagine seeing that in the CN cnt, yet somewha t th~ ~1mc. Page 8 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, March 1, 1990 Movie Review Connery shines in 'Red October'
by Eric Schurr capuons. W1sely, however, it tern wh1ch kept it from being The sub wac; put out on Its first Ryan. He's a CIA agent who un Stoff Reporter made a qutck transjtion and they p1cked up on any radar or sonar run, headed by Capla.ln Marko ravels the whole story He 1s the started speak10g English Thank systems. The Red October was Ram•us (Sean Connery). Rami us typ•cal "young Amcncan" hero Violence, sex, beer, slapstick God. I got the idea, though. created as a first strike attack had other plans in mmd, however. and docs some fine act10g to boot. comedy and a booming sound The movie is set before weapon for nuclear war. He wanted to defect to America. Actor James Jones plays the head track: you can look all you want, Glasnost and Stccnng towards of the CIA's naval department. but you won't find any of those PerestrOika, the U.S., he The special cffecL'i were amaz things in "The Hunt for Red Octo and occurred started a chain of IOg, although they were a trine ber." Wrut, don't put 11 down. dunng a Lime 10 events that in overdone at times. Interestingly There arc other thmgs of worth in wh1ch the U.S. volved a search enough, the whole submarine ef the movie world. Not much, but a Navy and the by the entire fect was done with two 50-foot htt.lc. Soviets were Soviet ncet and platforms. A 500- foot steel model So what's left? Espionage, involved in American Navy was also used. All of the sound suspense, mystery, and brilliant dirty cold-war for h•s s1lent sub. effccL<; were recorded from actual visual effects. that's what. StilJ deeds . Russia The American subs and sh1ps and then redone in not conv1nced? Sull haunted by had just come wanted the sub, a sw1mming pool. those awful dubbed m German out w1th a new and the Sov•cts And where would a mov•e submarine war mov1es that arc type of subma wanted their cap concem1ng American/Sov•et re played on late-night TV? Have rine that was win dead. lations be without a moral con hope. armed w1th Along with cemmg peace? This quote sums fh1s mov1estarted out with the deadly nuclear )can Connery, the mov1e's stan~o:c up well: "In Russians bemg dubbed, and I warheads and wchaveourhero. the sea there •s hope And 10 sleep shrank back m f..:ar as I tned to buJlt With a Alec Baldw1n, we fmd dreams." keep Up With thOSC bnef Oash10g propulsiOn sys- played by Jake The show op{·ns th1s Friday. Where's The Music. Book Review !======by Phil Budnick Cleveland's own Nine Inch Nails recent I) scored its ·Prophet of the Sandlots· is a first number one song on the national dance charts with the song, "Down On It." Nine Inch Nails will be opening for Peter Murphy at The PhantaSy Theatre, April3. In book for all people and seasons addition to ..Down On ll," going to number one, Nine Mike Stein and losses. Inch Nails' album, "Prcuy HaiC M service in Cleveland. Th1s development wrong we should organ1zc tomakechangcs. by Anne Tirpak willsupplcmcntcffortsofRcv. R1chicSalm1 Such examples arc the Dance-a-Thon and The 1990-1991 Student Umon Presi S.J. Averill strongly feels that volunteer the petitioning of Marriott 's usc of plasuc. dent Dave Averill, will be inducted March ing to help the needy IS Important. He "One of the most1mportant reasons for 20. would like to sec the school become more education IS to learn to understand a w1de A veri II, who is an economics maJOr with involved in scrvmg others. mnge of people and their s1tuauons," ex a minor in English, ran against Drew Averill would hkc to make students more pressed Averill. "We should make the most Rabkewych to gain the postuon as presi aware that the SlJ cx1sLs to serve the stu of our fresh mmds and energy.'' •· dent. As h1s "Evolution of a Leader" poster dents. Aftergraduauon, Avcnll wants to apply described, A veri II was a freshman class " I wam orgamzauons to have con!.act to the Peace Corps. He w·mts to do thmgs senator, sophomore class senator, and is with the Student Un1on 10 order to give more for the commun1ty ami get a feel for currently ending his reign as chiefjustice in them access to the advantages of the Stu what he can do. his junior year. dent Union," said Avenll. As SU Pres1dent, Dave Averill will not Ironically, Averill was not involved in The way in which Avcnll plans to make only provide the Carroll student body with the student government at Brother Rice, his the Student Union more accessible to the a year of excitmgacUVIties. but ,.,.·nh unlim high school located in Birmingham, Michi student body is through the usc of senators. ited opportumues as well. He will make it gan. However, as seen in his involvements He plans to make every senator in charge of obviOus that the SU exists to serve the at John Carroll University, Averill is ca an organization and a dorm floor. In this students. pable of leading the Carroll student body way, campus organizations and students In addiuon, Avenll not only wishes for into another exciting year. Current S U will be more aware of the advantages and people to become more mtcrestcd in the president Gary Ritter agrees. capabilities of the Student Union- such as Student Union, butm the community as a "Next year will be much better than this advertisement and accessibility to money. whole. year," said Riuer. "Dave has seen the Averill explained that the SU has the As president, h1s efforts to serve others things I have tried to do, and will improve resources to help people. He wants to make arc blatantly appropriate, cspcc.ally at a on things I have done in the past. He will Lhese resources more available by increas Catholic University like Carroll. have money and more resources with the ing the awareness of thetr availability. He wants the SU to focus more on thetr Quoting Ralph Waldo Emerson, SU alumnae which will help us a lot." Overall, Averill hopes to get students more mission statement which states that "We Prcs1denr DaveAvertll wishcs"tolcavethc Averill explained that the SU has ap familiarized with the SU. arc men and women educated to better world a bit beuer. whether lly a healthy proximately S75,000 to spend on acttviucs Averill hopes to have a training session serve each other." ch1ld. a garden patch, or a redeemed soc.aJ next year. over the summer for all senators. He wants A venit feels llts importantto serve each conditiOn: to know even one h fe has Averill emphasized that he is anxious to to make their job moreeffcct1vc so there is other, cspcc1ally on the college level. He breathed easier because you have lived." work with Jeff Stiltner, Joe Cimpcrman, more "union" in the SU. believes that when we feel somcthmg 1s and Jennll'cr Ritter because they arc ~xc• u.:d Averill wants the SU about thc1r jobs for the coming year. to be an organization "These people are very alive and viva where a group of people RESERVE OFFICERS' TIIIIJIG CORPS cious," sa1d Averill. learn by working to Averill and newly-elected Chief Jusuce gether with " increased Joe C.mperman are in the plannmg stages responsibility. opportu of developing a committee for community nity, and achievement." Miller·s success no debate by Margie Daniels gouen better." Profiles Editor The team's success says much about Miller, who represents and As mid-semester draws near, leads debaters who have worked the sports program here at John their way into the top ten. Carroll splashes in winnings with "It's not like I control what its swim team and grapples with goes on," said Miller. "Everyone victory with its wrestling team. helps each other out. I just have a What many students may not bit more to say and do." START YOUR CLIMB know is that on the very same Each semester, the team de campus, debate team voices echo bates a different topic. For their TO WlEER SUCCESS TBIS SUMMER. behind closed doors practicing for spring season the topic resolves Apply now for liz weeb ol Army RO!'C ~ trairlin9· With witbout their freq uently occurring .-y. "that the trend of increasing for ~ triumphs at off campus meets. eign investments in the United You'll de•elop the dlaclpliDe. c:cafide!w:. and~ it tu.. to The team has gone as far away States is detrimental to this na succeed ID any areer. And yoa'U quality as Utah in their continuing quest tion." to Mm Army oliJclr ~ while you're CIOnlp6edng your college atladiea. for success, which has earned them " If a day went by without my a national rating of tenth place. spending time on debate for an The debate team •s president, hour or so, it would be unusual ," Junior John Miller smiles as he I said Miller. "You have to be able speaksofthe team's presentstand to lake the time." 11111181t ing. A nati veofSouth Euclid, Miller nvo-n:u ...... "Two weeks ago the team lives "just down the streel,"and n.1M11111Tc:a&8 became lOth in the nation," said decided to attend Carroll because ----Cll !Ill. Miller. " In the past we've had he was comfortable with the FIND OUT MORE - CONTACT THE MU.JTARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT some very good years, but in the campus. last three we've continuously Continued on page 10 ABOVE THE BOOKSTORE, OR CALL 397-4421. Page 10 PROFILES The Carroll News, March 1, 1990 Student Union series: Stiltner confident as SU Vice President "The Student Union is approachable," president Serving the Carroll community by Lora Brown ~11d Sultner. "And it-; success [SUI can has been an 1mponant part of his life here, Enthus1asm and confidence seemed to onlybcachievcdbyacombmedcffort. The and a real goal for Sultner. He 1s confident emanate from Jeff Sultner as he spoke ol goals bas1call) remam the same." in focusmg h1s energ1cs on the SU After his newly achievedofficeofStudent Union The one d1fference Stiltner foresees in leav1ng a sohd framework for next year's vice president his new role will be umfying not only sophomore class off1cers to work with, Stiltner, who 1scurrently the sophomore wnhm one class, but the enure Carroll Sultner looks forward to applying the same class pres1dem, served on the University community. effort to h1s newly acquired pos1LJ0n. Hearing Board and the elections commJUee "The Student Union wants and hopes to Sultner has served the community in his freshman year. work together collectively and succcssfully many ways, but his new role is still a A naLiveofColumbus, Stiltner is major with the students," said Stiltner. challengmg one. His job w ill be an activi ing in economics and plans to go on to law Specifically Stiltner hopes that commu ties oriented one that is wider in scope, school after graduating. nity unity can be achieved with beuer compared to that of his class because he is For now, his ideas and enthusiasm for communications and relationships with the dealing with greater needs; thatoftheentire the 1990-91 SU stem from the current suc Greek Council. This is only one of his campus. cess he has brought 10 this year's sopho many goals. Other goals include an in "I am grateful to this year's SU for more class. This year alone many new crease in school spirit and student body giving me good ground work to build upon," acuvilies such as the Lnps to Toronto and mvolvemcnt said Stiltner. "I am also comforted by Kent State, as well as dmners sponsored by "We shouldn't have to wait until the knowing that I will work together with the sophomore class, were established in football team wins the state championships Dave A veri II and Joseph Cimperman, both hopes of umung the class. This was before we show our spint," said Stiltner. of which I have worked with successfully Stiltner's main concern and will remain so "Just as well our spirit should encompass before." for the next year. all sports, groups, and clubs. regardless of Sultner and the other newly elected "Unity is 1mportant1fwehopetoachieve by the en u.re communi 1y. both students and StaliSUCS." officers will combmc the1r visions which success," said Sti!tncr. faculty. He encourages all students to do The success of Stillner's currem posl can only lead to a successful, creative, and In his new role as student union vice their part in hopes of creaung a cohes1on at uon as sophomore class prcs1dcnt is what responsible Student Un1on for the coming president, Sultner wants this unity to be felt Carroll. prompted him to seek the officcofS U vice year . Salcetti reactivates Society for Collegiate Journalists achievements of college journal by Emilie Amer SalcctU embarked on an exciting forma11on or SCJ and is eager to ists." Asst. Profiles Editor career in Joumalism. Salceu1 re embark on th1s new project. Yesterday marked the hrst membered the media she grew "It'51mportantto have a touch "I strong I y encourage students meeung of the Society lor Colle accustomed to in college. stone for students interested m who not only enjoy writing, but gaatc Journalists. The soc 1cty " It wa." an aggressive mcdaa writing and communications on would like to make a livmg from which was once active at John for an aggressive time," said Sal campus, 1111<1 the Society tOr eot 11, to jom J. .. afcctti said. Carroll Ur11 vcr\II. Y JS now being cettl. " Issues such as V1cuwm and legiate JournaliSts provides a Journalism has proved a re rev1ved by Manannc Salcelll, the C1vil Rights Movement were framework for that." said SalccUJ. warding and fulfilling career ac ASSIStant Professor of Communi both ongoing and incredibly In addition to teaching classes cordmg to Salceui, and her enthu cations. Salcetti brings her experi complex." and moderating the society, Sal Siasm will ce-rtainly influence the ence as ajournahst and mvestiga Salceui began her personal cetti devotes time to her family. members of the Society of Colle tive reporter to her new position as journalistic experience as an in Shehasan 11- year-old son named giate Journalists. the soc1ety's moderator. vesugative reporter in Colorado, Jake, and a 5 -month-old daughter "To know I've helped the Marianne Salceui 1s a Pitls Iowa, and Ohio. In addition to her named Amalia. She relieves her powerless people gain a voice in burgh nauve who moved to Cleve mvestigauve work, Salcetu was self from her hectiC schedule by SOCiety, reformed some institu land two and a half years ago. She co-owner and editor of a weekly runnangregularlyandenjoying the tions, and stopped abuses from presently teaches News Report newspaper m Iowa. She has re Sunday New York Times. occurring... that is work I can be mg. Public Relauons, Feature ccavcd awardsforhcr wriung from Salcetti is enthused with there- proud of," sa1d Salcetti. Writing, and Introductory Jour the Iowa Press Association, the Marianne Salcetti nalism to Carroll students. Inland Daily Press Association, Miller heads debate team chapters across the country, and ''I've always been mterestcd in and the American Bar Associa continued from page 9 The debate team's director, Carroll is now to be added to that pol iucs and how event<> and 1ssues tion. He grew up in the area, and he Dr. Russell Church, is respon list. Salcelli explained many of are reported by the media," said "I lovedoingjournalism, which admitted that it is nice to be able sible for its success because of the benefits the Society harbors Salcetti. is why I enjoy passing it on as a to go home for good food every his dedica tion. for Carroll. These interests led her to pur teacher," said Salcetti. once in a while. Miller encourages anyone "Our students have a lot of sue a Bachelors degree 10 Political Salcetti will be passing on a Miller decided to join the team interested to join the debate journalistic potential. Their work Science and a Masters degree in great deal of her journalistic hisFreshman year. team's successful network of should be showcased nationally," Journalism at Ohio State Univer Jcnowledge as the head of the SCJ. "I had never debated before, people. said Salcetti. "SCJ should prove sity. After obtaining her degrees, The society has more than 100 and I never expected to be presi "It takes time to learn to de to be one of the most dynamic dent," said Miller. bate well," said Miller. " We SalDt Loul• Uni~enlty'• groups on campus. The students Determination and dedica havcamixed bag ofpeople, from Academic Year In Medrtd are very enthusiastic, because tion are crucial elements that arc political science majors to his journalism and communications COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, demanded of the members. tory majors. We encourage inhcrentlyofferbroad topics, inter ~ . L.,.,., ~- BUll,_ a "The foundation has always people to try." Admlnllt~. Tl:SOl. Sdencft, esting 1ssucs, and diverse ways to Hllpenlc StudiH been there," said Miller. "Int1me, The Carroll Debate Team has explore them." wegotuscd to working with each been around ror years, and Miller SlU In IIMdrld Ia • ,.,..._ of AMOE The group will provide jour other." admitted that he is not sure of the nalism students w1th the opportu Or.dullle Cou.._ ollered dUting Success is achieved when a exact date that 1t was formed. Summ• S.ulon nity to meet other students that team places during a competi "If you find out, please let me Apply NOW for Spri.nc, Summer and Fall share common interests. Salcetti tion. know," sa1d Miller. More then 1,000 atudenta In the Program. also explamed th e society as a "Recently we competed at The founding date of the de Conr.cr: means for contact w11h profes Ferris State," said Miller. "Dave bate team is not terribly impor Saint Louis Untverslty In Medrtd Saint louis Untvers•y Sional JOurnalist<; and reporters. Bravo Murillo, 38 Sludy Abroad Coordinator Tyler and I took second place and tant to Miller. More pressing to Edlllelo Gonzaga. Planta BaJa Admissions Ofllce SCJ says 1t's pnmary purpose "is two other teams made quarter him 1s building a winning tradi Madrid 28015 Spain 221 North Grand Blvd. to recognu:c the cflorts and finals." tion with the debate team. Tel 593-3783 St. Louis, MO 63103 . T~Cr" ~ : HI00-325~66 I I I f \ f f f' I '• ... .. The Carroll News, March 1,1990 SPORTS Page 11 Nine JCU grapplers qualify for Nationals executed an elevated double leg takedown at mat's edge Carroll's 2 14 pound sophomore heavyweight Dan by Roger Coy agrunst Joe Pac•orek 10 the last second of ovcrumc to S1nglc met h1s nval Ron Paulus from Mount Unaon 10 lhe capture the champ•onsh•p at 118 pounds. final round The Purple Ra•der wrestler outwe•ghs Single " It needed to be done and I d1d ll." Salatmo said by 56 pounds and had lx~atcn h1m tw1ce before. but Smglc The John Carroll Unavers•ty wrestling team continued afterwards w1th a smile. was undaunted as he systemaucally took control of the in its tradition of winn10g ways on Saturday at lhe Ohio Sophomore Dave Buck•so won the 134-pound wc•ght match and captured the utlc by a score of 5-l. Alhlctic Conference Championsh•ps at Ohio Northern class agamst AII-Amcncan Brad Rogers ofOh10 Norlhem "When ll came down to ll, I knew what I had to do," University's King-Hom Center. JCU had four first place, Univcrs•ty. After Rogers t1ed 1110 lhelh•rd period, Buckiso Single srud. "The coach always told us: 'You control your lhrce second place and two lhird place finishers in !.his, its retaliated w1th an escape to take the lead and scored a own desuny. "' first year in lhe OAC, and qualified nine wrestlers for !.he takedown to boost the final score to 7-4. JCU 's Ben FteldiOg (21-5), a sophomore ph•losophy National Championships in Ithaca, New York, this week "He beat me four times and I finally got him," Buckjso major, placed th1rd atl50 pounds. end. The Streaks, however. were outscored by 3 3/4 points said. "I hope we get enough guys up !.here and we leave it "The courage which makes the college courageous is in total team points by Mount Union, which qualified only all on the mat." found chiefly •n the wrestler," Ben said. six wrestlers for Nationals. Buckiso was referring to the team, now ranked fourlh in At 126 pounds, Blue Streak sophomore Lamarr Saxton "We qualified nine of ten for lhe Division III Nation the nation, having a strong showing in New York placed second after a fine scmt-final win, and Tim Connor als," JCU head coach Kerry Volkmann said. "Next week Senior Joe Schmidt d1d his talking on the mat, pinning was second at 158 pounds. Connor provided the tourna is the name of lhc game." three advcrsancs in a grand total total of 4:17. A single ment wilh a high point when he upset ftrst seeded Shawn AfLer winning lhc President's Al.hleticConfercnce every regulation match lasts seven minutes. Schmidt earned Brown of Mount Un1on 3-210 thesem•-finals. Blue Streak year since 1967 and beating Mount Union twice !.his Most Valuable Wrestler and Most Pins honors for his 190-pounder Corey Bowser placed second and will gtvc season, JCU was a bit surprised. The purpose of confer efforts. Carroll some power 10 the upper wc1ght classes at Ilhaca. ence tournaments is to prepare and qualify ,!.hough, and, as senior Carl DiBernardo said, "Next week is what every lhing is all about." STREAKS NOTEBOOK UPCOMING JCU SPORTS DiBernardo (25-8) placed second at 167 pounds and is H OOPERS HONORED: John Carroll's sophomore a strong bet at Nationals where he placed fiflh last year. His Friday, March 2: D•v•s•on lll Nauonal \\rl·stling Juliana Klocek was named to lhe women's All-Ohio Alh final match Saturday was against aPurple Raider opponent Champ1onsh1pS at Ithaca, N.Y. II a.m. lctic Conference second team. Klocek led JCU in scoring who had beaten him twice already this year, Scott Brown. wilh a 17 points per game average and tied her own school The score was tied 1-1 afLCr overtime, but riding time, a Fnday,March2: OAC lndoorTrackChampJOnsh•psat record for points in a season wilh 458. She aJso became recording of time of control which is worth one point, was Mount Unton 2:10p.m. Carroll's all-time career free throw leader !.his year by in Brown's favor and gave him the victory. upping her total to 248. Meanwhile, a winter storm caused a power outage Saturday, March 3: Dtv•s•on Ill Nauonal WrestJmg On the men's s•dc, sophomore guard Matt Zappitclli midway through the tournament. The storm caused lhe Champ•on!ihJp-; at Ithaca. N.Y. Noon was named to the honorable mention All-OAC team. back-up generatOrs to be turned on, and rumors circulated Zappitcll i, who led the team with 18.7 ppg, was also named that the stree ts ouL<; Jde were closed for th e night. Saturday, March \ · O AC' ln\loor Track C'hatnpmn to the OAC's AII-AcaucnHc llrsttcam. :;.lup:. at ~~ount Unmn tO a.1n The weather did not bother Nick Salatino, though, as he ~aseball season to heat up during Florida trip Streaks play Flagler, a team that players arc more mentally pre The Streaks have plenty of big by Julie Evans pared. bats retummg on the ollcns1ve Staff Reporter has already played 22 games. Ralher !.han being intimidated, Accordmg to Schweickert, the side. Jun1or Pat o·Lt·ar>. an A II !.hough, lhe Streaks took to lhe Streaks need to work on Improv Prcs•dcnt's Athlcuc Conlcrcncc Young. Intense. Enthusiastic. game as a healthy assignment and ing the•rdcfenseand kcep10g lhc1r sclecuon and an honorable men Head coach Jerry Schweickert a real test for the team. hming Strong. One weakness tion 1\CAA All-\.lidcast Rcg1onal used lhese words to descnbe John The Streaks also face confer seems to be the team's tack of shortstop. brings h1s .394 hatting Carroll's basebal Iteam for the new ence rivals ML Union and Hei speed. average back to the m•ddlc olthc season. delberg and non-conference rival "Last year we dido 't have lhc lineup. AII-PAC ~o:atchcr R1ch ''I'm enjoying coaching !.his St. Bonaventure. greatest defense and Coach Sack also returns to anchor the team as much as any other team "We're scheduled to play a Schweickert noticed that defense team behind lhc plate. I've coached," said Schweickert. couple of teams in our conference, was a weakness, so he really The Streaks arc a team charac so we'll be able to sec what we'll worked wilh us one on one in ~pin ~ LATE terized by !.heir youth and inexpe be up against and what level we practice," said sophomore short rience. While the team has 14 need to play atto be competitive," stop Bryan Hilke. t2.) ational NIGHT lettermen returning, only six of said Mudry. The team looks forward to its those are starters. Eleven of the 28 trip to Florida as a chance to move O.J. The Streaks just joined lhc ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL! players competing in Florida over OAC !.his year and anticipate a its practices outside after weeks of spring break are going for !.heir tough season. indoor practice. Despite the fac t for your A 10" PIZZA first year, and only two seniors are "This season is going to be that the Streaks have been con DANCEor PARTY WITH TWO making the trip. tough on us because this is a tough fined to indoor batting cages, lhe "We'rca young team going to league and we're not used to hav team feels lhatoffensi ve improve Angelo TOPPINGS FOR Aorida looking to win games. but ing to concentrate real hard in ments have been made. 529-0216 aJso to get experience in order to order to win games," said "If we improve our defense, gobacktolhcOACandplaywcll," Schweickert. "In our old confer keep our hitting strong, and lower $5.00 1I said freshmen pitcher Brian ence we knew we were lhe betLCr last year's 5.33 team ERA, we Tbe "ONE AND ONLT' AODI110~AL Mudry. team so our games were more laid should be able to accomplish our TOPPI~GS$.59 Schweickert admits !.hat !.his back and lhe players took a more mrun goal of lin1shmg in the top ~a young team may suffer and if not relaxed attitude. I think lhe extra four of the conference," sa•d For the best in: 381-5555 this year. then at least next year competition will be good for the Schwetckert. HaircuJI&ng. !.hey will be a solid team because Hatr Design. Perms team, but I may also be singing lhe The Streaks return all but one and H lghllgh.Mg 1982 Warrensville Ctr. all their players will be returning. blues after !.his year." starter from last year's pitching (for Men and Women) One offer per p1zza This The Streaks swing into action However, Coach Schweickert staff. Junior Kc•lh Marcmowski, . ,.,.,..~Cater" coupon in not valid w1th any ktweeaiiMyCe a~•• other offer or spec1al Our over spring break, travelling to believes this year's Learn •s a bet who led the team in ERA at 3.76, Walk-in or call Jacksonville, Florida to baulc nine ter overall baseball team than last returns along with Mike Case to drivers carry less than $20 Val•d on origmal pizza only teams. In their first game lhc year's team because this year's headline the rotalion. 581- 6200 Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 1, 1990 JCU swim teams crowned OAC champs The champ1onsh1p removed the proverbial monkey the way both the g1rls and guys pulled together made this by Dave Poplar from the back of the men's team, which had not won a year the most memorable one for me." conference title 10 mne years. John Carroll d1d have one national quallf1er, sophomore Ever since the John Carroll sw1mmers opened thc1r The women, on the other hand, arc accustomed to th1s d1ver Chnsue Palumbo. who along wJth Bnan O'Maille, season in late November, the team has set 1ts collective level of success. Saturday's v1ctory marked their fifth swept both the one and three-meter compcuuon for the sight on one goal: wmning the Ohio Athletic Conference stratght first place conference fimsh, w1th the in1tial four Blue Streaks. Th1s year will mark Palumbo's second Litle. Last Saturday night these dreams came to fruition as com1ng in the President's Athletic Conference. consecut1ve appearance tn the Nationals. the Blue Streaks men's and women's teams domina ted the According to Lcnhart,JCU'sjump from the PAC to the Palumbo survived a scare in the one-meter competition, OAC Championships at JCU's Johnson Natatorium. OAC neither heightened nor tainted the team's achieve as she barely defeated Oh1o Northern's Dcartha Budd, The women defeated rcarest competitor Baldwin-Wal ment. 381.85-368.85. Budd was leading 274.8 262.45 alter the lace by a score of 605-476. Mount Union was third with "Thccompetiuon in thcOAC isalmostcxactly the same prelim mary round. 408 points, followed by Hiram (249) and Ohio Northern as 10 the PAC," Lenhart said. " We probably would have "I knew the one-meter was going to be close, because I (209). The competition was the fust OAC women's swim done just as well if we had still been in the PAC." had beaten her (Budd) by only one pomt the last time we ming championships ever held, meaning that all winning Carroll's victory was what Lenhart referred to as a "total met," Palumbo said. "I was worried because I was behind times are conference records. team effort." Eight different JCU swimmers (three women at the end of the prelim maries, but I was really happy with The men finished in identical order to the women, with and five men) took first place, a long with three first place the way I dove in the finals." John Carroll beating theY ellow Jackets by an even greater f1mshes by Carroll relay teams. Other Blue Streaks who came away with first-place margin, 654-446.50. Mount Union, Hiram, and Ohio Among the first-place finishers was semor co-capt.a.Jn fimshes were Jeff LaCamera in the 50 free, Ross McAihs Northern finished with 290.50, 251, and 208 points, re K1m MacDougall, who won the 1650-yard and 500-yard ter 10 the 200 free, Julie Boric in the 100 backSLroke, Tom spectively. freestyle. As has been her trademark throughout a stellar Doyle in thclOOand 200backstrokes,and J1m Smnh in the John Carroll head coach Matt Lenhart, the OAC Men's four-year career at JCU, MacDougall eschewed speaking 1650 free. Coach of the Year, was not surprised by the Blue Streaks' of her personal accomplishments, preferring instead to In addition, John Carroll won the following relays: the strong showing. emphasize the team's success. 200 Medley (Doyle, Jim Walker, Bill Power, and La "We thought we had the personnel to get the job done," "The whole team was totally focused on winning the Camera), the 800 Freestyle (McCalhster, Smith, Tony Lenhart said. "It was just a mauer of doing the work aU OAC's; that's all we really wanted to do," MacDougall Seiffert, Mark Furman), and the 400 Freestyle (Smith, season long in order to reach our final goal." said. "Qualifying for national's would have been nice, but Seiffert, McAllister, LaCamera). Hockey club members dedicated to game by Mike Stein As a club. the team is basically balance your time," said sopho defeated Ohio State 6-3 in both considering that the team is a club Sports Editor responsible for itself. The players more Phi l Russo, a first-year teams' regular season finale. sport and does not receive much supply their own equipment, and memberof theteam. "Withaclub Junior Gene Ognibene, a third publicity. Dedication is the name of the thecosts can run into the hundreds sport, everybody plays. It's lots of year player, played a strong goal "It's nice tO play in front of game when it comes to John Car of dollars. Also, the team must fun." for the Blue Streaks on Saturday. people," said Ognibene. n roll hockey. One has to be dedi find its own opponents. And, Last weekend was fun for the He was aided by strong efforts by people get out we enjoy it. We cated to skate through late night because it shares a pubhc rink Blue Streaks as they played a pair defensemenJerry Bourke and Tim play a lot of tough teams, and w tth games and practices, pay for one's w1th many other users, scheduling of games agamst a club team from Dietz. big support it helps us out." own equipment, and travel a games and practice times is not Ohio State University at Thorn ton On the offensive side, Andy Connor believes that the club couple of miles to Thornton Park always a simple task. Park. The teams tied 5-5 on Fri Straffon and MikeO'Connor each status is good for the team at this simply for a place to practice. "You've got to know how to day night, and on Saturday JCU scored a hat tr1ck to lead the point. Streaks. "You have more freedom to The games were non-confer play who you want (as a club ence games for the Streaks, who team)," Connor said. "As a club, compete in the Midwest Club you don't have to play by the Hockey League with club teams NCAA rules. The money's not from the University ofToledo,the there, but we do okay." University of Dayton, Denison Connor acknowledged that if University, Bowling Green State hockey were to become a varsity :f.9LI1(9vfOV9-.['T University, and Indiana Univer sport, JCU as a whole would sity. benefit from it. CI1(£Li£ !JlP~P.Mt£9-.[fJ:S The Stteaks are coached by " It would be a great thing for James Connor, who splits his time recruiting," said Connor. "There betwe<~n running his own busi are 10 good Catholic schools in ness and coaching the team. Cleveland with good hockey 2645 UNIVERSITY BLVD., Connor has been involved in team s. For any kid who wants to hockey for over 50 years, and has go to college in Cleveland, John UNIVERSITY HTS. coached the John Carroll team for Carroll has theonl y bona fide team the past three. in the area." "I lead a full life," said Connor. The 1989-90 season ends next On The Circk 5ttljacent to Jolin Carro[[ "Getting everybody to come tO weekend when the Stteaks and gether tO practice is the hardest Denison will sponsor the MCHL 2 Bdrm. Apts. $615.00 mo. thing." Playoff Tournament at Thornton Usually, the team only gets in a Park. JCU, which finished fifth in Includes heat, water, locker rooms, indoor-heated couple of hours of practice per the league, will play the top rarlked garage, cable-ready, no pets. week, which they carry over into University ofToledo hockey club two weekend games. on Saturday at 2:45 p.m. and then Rental office hours: " It's real easy to be in front of will take the ice against Denison 9-5 Mon. - Thurs. the TV at night and not want to go at 8 p.m. Saturday. 11-4 Weekends to practice, but the guys who do it Each team in the tournament Closed Fridays really enjoy it," said Ognibene. will play two games against con Sometimes the team plays in ference foes, and the teams with Phone: 321-9340 ~~~~m~2~~~ from ofs parse crowds at Thorn ton the most wms will square off in Park, lbut for the most part the the championship game at 7 a.m. games arc fairly well-attended, on Sunday.