John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
5-3-2001 The aC rroll News- Vol. 76, No. 21 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fEATURES Science Center JUSTICE camps out Do you think this Carroll Ground breaking student looks like a ',···< ~< . ,c. · ~ celebrity? set, June 15 Check out some more Reunion weekend highlights will include look-a-likes. groundbreaking ceremonies for the p. 6 $66.4 million science center IARTS and the renaming of Wasmer Field Jim Vogel The Carroll News At a gathering held at the Shaker Heights Country Club, Rev. Edward Glynn and other members oft he administration at John Carroll announced the groundbreaking ceremonie for the new science center and football field. The ceremony for the Charles F. and llelen B. Dolan Center for Science and Technology will take place Friday, June 15. It will be held on the construction site, on the var ity soccer field between the library and the Bohannon Science Center. The Dolans are scheduled to appear at the ceremony. Charle and Helen Dolan met at Carroll a half-century ago. A donation of$20 million towards the building of a new science center was given through the Dolan Family Foundation on March 30, Cleveland Museum of Art 2000. The price tag on the new building is estimated at $66.4 million. acquires Da/i's "Dream. " The additional funds are being raised through fundraising and dona p. 11 tions from alumni, trustees and friends of the umversity. "So far we've raised between $46 and $47 million, including YEAR-END the Dolans' gift,"J. Gerard Sheehan, director of public alTa irs said. The Dolan Science Center 15 scheduled to bt: compkted 1n :!003. SPECIAL The move into the new building will take place in the summer with classes beginning in the fa ll. ... and settle in for a night on the quad. "The science faculty and all the laboratory equipment and other Check out this past year's equipment will be moved befoft: classes in the fall," hcchan said. see JUSTICE, page 3 bests. / The Dolan Science Center will run across the Var ity Field, but p. 13-16 will be constructed with one less floor in the center section to maintain the view of the tower of the Ad Building. the science center is the building on campus that has gone the longest since a major "All students will have to use it," David Ewing, an associate pro renovation. SPORTS fe or in the chemistry department said. "But I think they will want to Also in the Dolan Science Center, a 250-scat aud1tonum will be installed for use it. There will be meetings and speeches. The auditorium m1ght become equipped for musical beautiful natural light------performances, but that decision has not been made as of yet. ing running the entire All students will have to use The current cicnce center, which opened its doors in the fall of 1968, 1s wing with lot of space anticipated to be turned mto a parking complex with the third floor and parts of to gather and study." it, but I think they will want the first and second being used for other academic areas, but the exact usc IS not Most of the new yet detcnnined. equipment in the to use it. A presentation on the plans and timetable for the Dolan Sc1ence Center Dolan Science Center --David Ewing, an associate will be held in the Kula Auditorium Tuesday at 4 p.m. will be computers for professor in the chemistry department The day after the groundbreaking of the Dolan Science Center. there\\ Ill various lab . be a renaming ceremony for the Don Shu Ia Stadium. which will include renova "There will be a tions to the 34-ycar-old Wasmer Field. statistics computer lab and computer science lab ,"Ewing said. ''A lot of 'This will be the first reconstruction of it," athletic director Anthony DeCarlo equipment we're just going to take over." said. "There was really never any locker facilities or anything. We look to make it a Some of the lab equipment can cost hundreds of thousands of dol complete facility and be able to accommodate more than one team." · Senior second baseman Sean ~ars. The equipment that is in fine orking condition will be transferred The public aifairs department is hopeful for a big turnout for both dedications. O'Connor steps up down the to the new building before classes begin in the 2003-2004 school year. "It IS Don Shula's 50th reunion," Sheehan said. "5o, we're hopeful that Don stretch. See Sports. By that time, the Bohannon Science Center will have served JCU p. 18 for 35 years and after recent renovations to the Administration Building, · see GROUNDBREAKING, page 3
The Dolan Science and Technology Center will be built on the varsity soccer field. The building will not block the view of the Administration Building bell tower. 2 NEWS The Carroll News May 3, 2001 Schubeck named Distinguished
Thursdt~y, A-lay 3 Faculty Award winner
Student Affairs Erika Thomas Dtstmgtllshed f·aculty Av\ard Commit "Lib • 1cx1co and l·cuador trip me ting v, 1ll be held in the f·aculty Asst Campus News Editor tce whieh 1s made up of past award crat ion Dinmg Room hegmnmg :.t p.m. I he 2001 D,stin~Utshed l·ac reclpic.'nts. an alumnt reprc.'so.:ntativ·e, cthtcs· ult) A\\ .ml winner 1 Rev Thomas L the l'rc.'sidcnt ofAipha Stgma ·u and source,, Sunday, ftfay 6 and MondaJ', May 7 Schubcck the President of the John Carroll Stu nwdels, h 1!1)' year one profe sor rs cho- dent l 'nion. a n d en among the ~2,' hard workmg and !"he Distinguished f·aculty norms ... Small , 1anufatturing Symposium cnthusta>lll. full-t1111c faculty members A\\ ard vv inner 1s rev 1cwcd and consid II i s John (an oil will ho t the th1rd annual API( ';mall 'v1Jnu at .lorn C arrolll lrm er-.rty li>r the D1s ered lor a !lllllltnlltn pcrrod of thrc.'e \\ o r k tmgui hcd l ... <:ulty \\\at d. !"he award year~ 'otmnccs for this )Car's ,m,ud and sl:r fal:turin ">) PlPO"Illlll fhe t\\O
t:nivcrsity fo adopt new technoloJ!)' system 'fh ·t 111\l'rsit\ will hl' l:\lll\lt1tng its adminrstrativc tt•thnnlogy to SC I l km n~ r 2000
13948 Cedar Road (at Warr. Ctr. in Cedar Ctr.) courtuy 932-2000 JUSTICE members met with the Cleveland Jesuit Volunteer Corps. WE DELIVER
OUR SPECIALTY PACKAGE DEAL A student looks at a Thursday night JUSTICE JUSTICE display on social enjoyed dinner with the • I LARGE SPEGJALTY I LARGE 2-TOPPJNG PiZZA • justice in the Atrium. Jesuits . • PIZZA & I LARGE I 10 PC. CHICKEN WINGS 1 • 8 GARLIC BREADSTJX - TOPPING • TOPPING PIZ7..A • $11.11 • $18.11 $14.88 £\J? 6-15-01 • £ \'!' 6·/S-01 £'(1? 6-15-01 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PIZZA/SALAD DEAL SUB, WRAP, CALZONE : DOUBLE DEALS • • TWO MEDIUM 12'' • • 1 MEDIUM 12" • BUY I AT REG. PRICE • • • 2- TOPPING PIZZAS • • 2-TOPPING PIZZA • $4.18 • OR $12.11 • • lARGE TOSSED SAlAD • • TWO LARGE 14'' : : • RECEIVE SECOND ONE AT • 2-TOPPING PIZZAS • • $1U9 : HALF PRICE : JUSTICE members spent the night of April 23rd on the $15.11 F:XP 6-15-01 • • • quad sleeping in cardboard boxes. The Carroll News May 3, 2001 NEWS 3 UNIVERSITY TO LOSE History classes reenact the past
David Rothstein filled wtth after-shave, purchas\'d by Patnck "llumilton" M:mning said, 300 PARKING SPACES The Carroll News Kilbndc on F-Bay. Some students during the pn1jcct. ''For. my man "Onl] a duel n:!>ulting with cho~c to dress up tor thdr parts, along h
"There are some potential can around $7 million. which ts currently GROUNDBREAKING didates that we have talked to and we being raised. Although the Dolan Sci CoNnNUED FROM PAGE 1 may do a renaming of that in the fu ence Center is the prime fundraising Shula and hi wife will be here, but ture," DeCarlo said. "But his name candidate, the stadium is clearly sec I'm not sure we can confirm that. He will come off of this facility and we' ll ond on the list. has been invited." put it on the stadium where it belongs. The athletic department is also After a few wmter meetings in lie i the icon in football. lie is known working for another 3 million to reno Florida over the winter, DeCarlo met across the country... ' ate the Don Shu\a Sports Center, at: with Don Shula at Carroll in April to Don Shula Stadium will in cording to De arlo. Good luck senior staff members. We'll miss finalize the name of the new park. clude new turf, better facilities and However. the gyrnna ium is you. Remember we always appreciate visitors- DeCarlo said Shula's name will will almost double the current seat definitely one of the many future eventually come off of the Don Shula ing capacity of 3,500. projects planned for the John Carroll especially at 4 a.m. on deadline nights! Sports Center. The co 1 of the project wi ll be University campus.
Ernst & Young Congratulates You On A job Well Done. We Wish You Continued S ccess !
We are what you put in. We Welcome The Fol owing john Carroll University · Graduates to Ernst & Young jennifer Arndt Scott Bryson Christina jacobs Melissa Bechtel joseph Gambino Kristen Johnson Laura Graham 4 WORLD The Carroll News May 3, 2001 Millionaire paid Russia for
Bush proposes revised missle defense system leisure trip to space station Prestdcnt <.korg · W. Bush propo,..t:d arc\ t\cd mtsstlc dcf~·nse "Y - tem Tuc"day. which would include the L'nn.:d States and U.S. allies Space/s first tourist pays $20 million According to White ff~•u-;e olli\:ials, Bu..,h plans to tak.: t\~0 trtps to f u rope over the next sevemlmonth,.. I<• consult with key :~!lies to make their Adam Feltes Konstantm Krc1denko said before the Afterwards, he was determined case l'llr the missile shield. Asst World News Editor Soyuz was launched Saturday. that to be the next v1s11or to Mir. llow ··1 think the point the president make~ repeatedly ahout the need to The world's first space tounst Tito would simply sit and watch dur e\·er, the collapse of the Soviet Union develop a mi:.stk ddcnsc IS {that] the Cold War is over. and the United docked w1th the InternatiOnal Space ing his v1sit. delayed h1s plans. After Russia agreed Stah;s n.:cJs to protect Itself anJ our allies and our trvop:. that arc sta Stat1on Monday for a planned six-day Under Tito 's agreement w1th to take him, NASA protested that tioned abroad from a Jtflcrcnt nature of threat," Ari Fleischer, White stay. the Russians. he will be held respon Tito 's presence would jeopard1.1:c the Jlou-;c P.ress secretary, said. '·Anu the paradigm that existed in the Cold C aliforma millionaire Dennis Sible if he breaks anything. crew's safety and interrupt their work. War i" no longer the mo"t Imperative parad1gm that ~hould guide Tito, 60, paid $20 milliOn to ride ASA aid that Tito will be al Just four days before Saturday's Amcnca's dcfcns~· structures." aboard a Russ1an shuttle after NASA lowed to visit the American segment launch, ASA capitulated and signed refused to take hun. of the statiOn, but only 1fan astronaut off on his space station visit. Immigrants scramble to apply for U.S. residency The Russian Soyuz capsule car accompanies him. Pnor to leaving, Tito had to ·1 lwu~ands 11r l(,rci!,.'llCrs pad' imm1gration e~nters across the coun rying Tito and two cosmonaut!; docked I urthermorc, . ASA has re agree that neither he nor h1s family try a they scrambkd late Monday night to apply for their rcstdcncy with space stauon Alpha following a lieved the station residents of almost would sue A A if he gets inJured or und~ r a spo.;cial program that exptr.,;d at nuJntght, Tuesday. A It hough two-day tnp that began after takeoff allthe1r duties 111 order to keep an eye killed. tmmigrntJon centers ~tay.·d open until the last possible minute, many from Kazakstan Saturday. on him. After resoh ing all the setbacks. 1ll.:gal 1mmtgrant~ dtd nnt get to register. Uron arnving at the space sta "II may give them a little bit of Tito. a longtune space enthusiast and ''Thts is the busiest we've ever seen it," Dorothy Robins{>n , super tion he gave two big thumbs up. a break because l knov. their race will one-time rocket scicnt1st, has finally \ isor of the I l.C lkpartmcnt of fmployment Services, ~aid. She said "This is a great tnp here, I don't slow down with the tourist on board, real11ed his dream. her otlke alone was on track to rc.;eivc at least 1,000 apphcations by know about this adaptation that they're because they just can't afford to work Dcsrite the initial hesitations by midmght as muny as 11 u~ually rccctvcs 111 a year. talking about. I'm already adapted. I II 0 percent like they have been, with NASA, Tito 's visit to the international Usually, und.•cumentcd imn11granb o;eeking ( '.S. restdency must love space," Tito said inexperienced people around," Kent space station may mark the beginning apply at the I J.S. ~.·onsulatc m their native .:ountry. llowevcr, in T>ccem According to the New York Rominger, The U.S. Spaccshir of a new market for tourism in the fu b.:r, \mgrec;; pas~ed the spec1al measure that allowed them to apply Times. 'I ito plans to focus on Earth 1--.ndcavour's commander said. ture. while ~1111 111 the I ntted Stah:s, as long a~ they dtd so by April 30 and observations and photograrhy during In rrcparat1on for the trir. Tito According to the New York p;nd a ~ 1.000 penalty. I he chaugc \\as Hhportant h··cause nwst illegal h1s stay. had to undergo nine months of inten fimcs. Rominger is all for space tour l!llmlglants ar(' harr~d from retummg, fbr u rcnod of three to I() years, if ''I'm not commg ur for com SI\·e training. Tito began the process ism. they lea\~ th<,; Untted ~tate~. accordlllg tn the Washington f>ost. fort ," rito sa1d. "To me, the big chal of gelling into sracc in the early 1990s "It's going to generate excite lenges arc the adartation of space. I'm when the Russians sent a Jarancse ment, and l think that is the way to go May Dny brings worldwide protests ready to get my hands dirty.'' JOurnalist and a British chemist to the for space travel, particularly for us at Aerospace Agency spokesman M1r srace station. A A," Rominger said . May Day protest rallll's swept cities around the world \\ ith hun dred> of on-looker. detained in left1:-.t demonstrations. Demonstrations crurt~·d Tuesday ranging Ji'om c;J,;irrmsh.·s with anti-carJtalists against global trade totrad1ttonal demands for worker>"' rights. Fire truck broadsided on In lkrhn. ( "nnan p'>lic~ turned water cannons and tear gas on thousand, oi',',·Jay f >ay pnll~sh.'I~ lu~·sday after the kliisls and anan:hists pelted them with f:)(ltt)c, and .tones According to a J)Oiirc c.pok~sman, . <:'Wral otlln·r had been mjurcd m the scufllcs and some 40 protesters way to accident \~ere ::me ted
of credit card scam Studt·nts construct Legos golf course Chinese native faces deportation, jail time for bank fraud White rahbtts, tc.tpots. playing cards und Legos covered the basement t'fLagomarcino flail at Iowa tate llnviersity fuesday, April Horace Johnson Su obtained the cred1t cards Postal Inspectors, who were 24 as tudent. presented an eight-hole miniatur~ golf cours,• bu11t cn Asst. College News Editor thanks to the personal Identification looking into a case mvolving a gradu tin:ly out of Lcgos with the theme "Alice m Gnlfland." An as istant professor at the information he stole from a neighbor ate student at Ohio State L mversit}. The g••lf C
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Junior Diane Flavin
Father Joseph Schell Orville Redenbacher
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Geena Davis
Freshman Melissa Rowe Elizabeth Berkley
Freshman Patrick Bittel David Gallagher
John Piety Colonel Sanders from KFC
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Alanis Morrisette
Father Edward Glynn Dave Thomas Junior Michael Dougherty French Stewart The Carroll News May 3, 2001 f E A J U R E S 7 Canoeing and camping ... the ultimate adventure Connie LaSota of a family flavor to it. offcnngs, complete with a heated sv. 1mming pool. From Staff Reporter th1s area, expect to sec wildflower everywhere, as well as cedar waxwmgs What better way to pend a lazy Sunday afternoon than afloat in a ca- pa ·sing berries up and down the electric lines and tcasmg canoeists with wild noe? dive as the paddlers interrupt their ritual. Spring i here and paddling rivers and lakes while camping under the Any of Loudonville's local canoe liveries will plan a three-day canoeing stars is a pa ion for local enthusia t . Imagine canoeing with friends on a local adventure for you do'' n the Moh1can River. More challcngmg because of the river; many sights and sounds await you. lack of amenities, this trip is not recommended for mexpencnced canoeists or From the senior citizens inging a barbershop quartet tune to the family campers. ine miles for a three-hour trip may seem short, but three days of with th eir wet dog, life on the river is action-packed with fun and interesting paddling will have even the intermediate canoeists screaming for their analge people. sic cream. After a three-hour trip, return to your campsite right on th e riverfront If you are a car enthusiast, you will not be disappointed. Many muscle and get ready for a one-of-a-kind campfire meal. There are private showers cars are in the area, and owners proudly show them at area parking lot . There and bathrooms (that flush!) as well as electricity for all the must-haves: the hair i a go-cart course near Wally Road. The owners have been known to gi,·e Muriel Tabet dryer, coffee maker, etc. small trophic when competition get interesting. Seated at the base of the Appalachian Mountains, one of the best areas Food is abundant. From local Ami h food to Wendy's and Pizza Hut. Year: Sophomore. for canoeing and camping is in the Loudonville area, south of Ashland, Ohio, you have plenty to choo e from for your water foray. Just be sure to bring where the combination of both has become an art form. plenty of plastic zip bags for torage. You will also want them for cameras, Major: Biology Wally Road is home to numerous campgrounds that provide entertain keys, glasses and anything el e you want with you m the canoe. and French. ment, relaxation, games and swimming. Add a canoe trip to the scene, and the Coolers should be bun geed clo ed inca e of capsizing. Keep in mind Hometown: stay is sure to be pleasant. that although the Mohican River i generally very low (in fact, you can even One particular camp of interest, the "last campground on the left," is stand up in most areas), the opportunities to go overboard can be great if en North Canton, Mohican Wilderness. ~here you can add archery, tubing, kayaking and horse couraged by friends in other canoes. Ohio. back riding to your agenda. Catering to the Boy Scouts of America Merit Badge Although you and your friend may careen down and argue over tech Hobbies: Playing Program, anyone can learn a new skill, practice an old one or just oak and sun. nique, you arc sure to have a great time. Ju t remember that anything said on The hosts really believe in making everyone' stay as enjoyable as possible. the river is void when you return to land. violin, tenni , For a spring trip, try Camp Toodik Family Campground. Located near There is nothing like having fun with friends while livmg an adventure ping-pong, occer one of the largest Amish settlement in the midwest, Camp Toodik adds more and making memorie that will last a lifetime. and traveling. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Favorite animal: • • • • Monkey. • • • Amuse yourself this summer • Favorite • • restaurant: So . : Looking to make the most Sandusky, Ohio. Season Passes: $49.99 each when you Open: Weekends beginnmg April • • of your three months of freedom? buy four-- on sale now at Giant 28; daily beginmng May 11. • Longtime dream: • Three amusement parks Cedar Points is till the place to Eagle. II ours: 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • To become a • nearby offer excitement to break be for the biggest and the best in roller Parking: $7.00 Price: $20.95 for an all-day ride • doctor. • your summer routine. Though high coa ter action. Look for $1 0 and $13 Location: 1060 N. Aurora Rd. , pass on weekdays; weekends, • • prices and long line may deter discounts for the month. of May and Aurora. 25.95 • Something few • you, they provide excellent pos i June on Pepsi cans in store now to hildren's prices: J\dmissJon 1s • people know • bilitie for getting together with far- help cut down on the price. • This brand-new park has com free; tickets can he purchased about you: I • away friends or rewarding yourself ot a fan of roller coasters? bined three amusement parks around for rides (ndcs charge bct\H'cn • • for those brilliant finals scores. Enjoy dancing. restaurants. aquariums speak four • Geagua Lake. mcluding Ohio's only 1-4 t1ckets. and tJckcts arc S. oO • • or a day on the beach soaking up the ea World. each) • languages • edar Point sun. Cedar Point is located right on Six Flags is ma1ntammg all of Location: 10 mik,.. hom • fl uentl y, and l • wwv..cedarpoint.com it own peninsula, gl\ ing it a lovely the shows, ride · and educallonal pro downtO\\ n l'lltsburgh. • • hav a black belt • lake view. grams that g ue st.~ have grown to love • • Open: unday, May 6. over the years. Yet it has also added Adu!ts 21 and older not • in k<.tratc. • !lours: 10 a. m. to 8 p.m., 10 p.m., Six Flags World of Adventure new themed ferry rides, walking paths rid1ng can pay $7 ~0 for admJss1on • Favorite movie: • or 11 p.m. (check out their www.sixfl ags.com worldofadventure between the parks, roller coaster , but must abo buy llckets for md1- • • Web site for hours of specific stunt hows and Looney Toon charac vidual ride . • "Grumpier Old • date ). Open: Weekends only until May 25 . ter . This park is best adapted for : Men." : Prices: General Admission- Regular hours begin June 8. This park pro\ides the most family fun. Parents and grandpar- • Craziest thing • $39.00; Ride and Slide Hours: I 0 a.m. to I 0 p.m. weekends, bang for your buck. At $38, a dollar ents can come and enjoy watching • • Admi sion (entry into both II a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays . les than Cedar Point, it includes ad their children ride Without paying • you've ever • • • Cedar Point and Soak City) - Prices: General Admi sion: $37.99 mission to all three parks. the big bucks to get into the park. • done: When I was • $52.00 (Thi s gives you entry into the Thrill It is also a great place for family • 10, l pretended I • Parking: $7.00 Ride Park, Marine Park and the Kennywood Amusement Park reunion , picnics or a fun day trip • : Location: Lake Erie Peninsula in Water Park.) www.kennywood.com for the bored babysitter. • was a cop. I • • stopped people in ·························································~·············· the middle of the road and asked for their licenses. Greatest fear: His Si e Failure. Plans for summer: Jumping What do you have planned What do you have planned out of a plane and for summer break? for summer break? ailing across the Mediterranean • I have an advertising internship in New York City. • Studying abroad in Spain. Sea. -Patrick Connors, junior -Becky Levis, sophomore Best memory of • I'm going spelunking. I'm digging to China straight • I'm going to study at Duke University' Marine JCU: Stealing a through the center of the Earth. Research Lab. foot-long hot dog -Ed Giles, sophomore -Erica Roesch, junior from the cafeteria • Working two jobs. • I'm just working and taking summer classes . to prank a friend. -Ryan Dieter, freshman -Barb Bain, freshman Most prized • I'll be working with a TV station in Seattle. • Taking summer classes at Xavier. possession: My -J.P Fielder, junior ,..,Kelly Kopp, sophomore computer -- how • I'm going camping for a week, and I'll be running • Working. el e would I keep and working at Perry Nuclear Power Plant. ,...,£ifi LaSpina, senior in contact with hot -Eric Heintz, sophomore • Crocheting with Ru (my grandma). foreign guys? • Trying to find a job. -Tiffany Robinson, sophomore Favorite quote: -TimAnderberg, senior • I'm going to work and go to the beach. Lebanon: too -Lindsay LeCorchick, freshman • School and work. small to divide, • Living in my new apartment and working at the -Matt Krupa, freshman too large to Agora. wallow. • Spending my days in beautiful Youngstown, Ohio. -Denise Golubski, sophomore ,..,patrick Manning, sophomore -- compiled by Veronica Gorley - compiled by Veronica Gorley 8 A N N I V £ R S A R Y The Carroll News May 3, 2001 Spring Fever Invades Campus Life By HARRY GAUZMAN ity of diets begun at this trau-~ Carrell campus! 1f it happens o_n . . matic moment. a class day, and for some reason Jt In sprmg t1me a young . always does, attendance ''equal- man's fancy turns to LOVE . (Followmg the first ~ymp~ms, izes" that is physical absence . wmter returns and w1th tt, a ' 'b 'l'h · 1 (Letting Out Vwlent Ener- relapse of apathy). Some have equals mental a se_nce: ere JS a- gy) Come now with this rejuva- tried to held to th f 1. f ways some enthllSlasttc Dolan boy · . . . on . e ee mg 0 who sticks his tweeters and woof- nated wnter to the apnng time sprmg. Brother Ftshfry, M.D. t th · d d de of yesteryear and take a look at (method doctor) has reported caaes ~8 ou e wt~o~ an_ ~r~a ~ Spring on the Carron Campus (or of pnuemonia in students who at- the camFl phubs Wksl n~le Cl ;n Bouncing Out of the Ice Age.) tended cla:;s in shorts ·and sandals e das ac ?kr aB ea'!Yd uTn nker- . · th ·1 bl" rd groun group 11 e arne a . The spring fever syndrome can ~unng e Apn first., ~ · Not all students enjoy this and first be seen around Feb. 1 when One case w.as so bad, Flahfry the commuters have been known the temperature soars to 36 de- was h~rd to say," we ha~, to use to draw their 57 Chevys dnto :1 grees and the Cleveland sun shines a second bottle of Cepacol. circle to listen to Ricky Nelson lilte a 26 watt soft white light bulb. At last spring arrives on the tapes while eating lunch in their The symptoms include many be- cars. havioral ananrolie.s such as polish- As the day wears on, a festival ing fri:-.bees, untangling kite I I of life begins. Students mingle and HAPPY THAT WINTER IS OV.ER, . eager students become en- ·string, and in recent years, coeds c N x4 3 9 8 graze on grass while coeds gather grossed In stimulating daas l,.aures once spring begins. (The trying on bathing suits. I can only in herds to sun themselves. Many teacher was awakened shortly after tfole period ended.) speculate on the number and sever- students display their fiaming col- .:______: :_____ :___~ _ __::______. . ors; these .are often symbolic of the past summer's work or travel and hopes for this summer's joys. Itt ••• l«k Room: One student was seen wearing a sweat shirt reading, " When in jail, call Saul ! ur ball" with a e rom Washington, D.C. phone number. The coeds often don their Girl Scout uniforms and in some cases, ARTISTS boy scouting. One beauty was seen wearing a hard hat and work shoes that packed while polishing her jack hammer. The festival ends with the daily the house ln downpour -and that night three 11Room 1" inches of snow falls and stays til finab week. Jimmy Glover March 26. 1971 . 1940 S. Taylor Ken Tudcer ...... _c..t...... ~ Betry McNelly Look at us over Clnelancl He'tltts for hlk U11llmincf AT THE HOr - 1957 ume ellvo during the MnNm' aldt et SNflt the summer Night leu S.hlrdey. Aa you un MO, the uta end dtlckt rea fy 321-1196 Pri. and s.t. .. . 9:30 to 1:00 1-' theJr ldckt, but It wH Oflly good for • MCe!Mi-plt~ee Rnia!t. carrollnewsonline. com
5PON50Rfl> &Y tv\&5 TE~T&OOK E~ NE"W" BUYBACK LIST FOR lVlAY . POSTED IN THE BOOKSTORE Check list weekly for additional titles or cancellations. Buyback Dates & Hours/Finals "'W" eek JARDINE ROO~ l\llay 7 & 8 :Mon-Tue 1:00pm to 5:90pm lVfay 9 & 10 .'W' ed - Thurs 9:30am. to 6:00pm IV1ay 11 Friday 9:30am to .4:00pm · :M:onday~ :M:ay 14th ~uyback will be held in the Bookstore at the Information Desk 9:00am. to 5:00pm The Carroll News May 3, 2001 ARTS 9 album • R VIeW Top 10 Pop Singles I ..Janet, "All For }(Ju" NICK CAVE AND 2 Destiny's Child, THE BAD SEEDS ... 11/'l'il ur" "No MORE SHALL WE PART" 3. Dido, "'fhank >uu .. 4. Lifchouse, "Hanging Leena Gundapaneni Staff Reporter fly .1 J\lomem " ick Cave is back. And he is 5.1 clly, ''!?ide Hit Me" still brooding. h. Case, ''i\fi,·sing }(m .. .. o More Shall We Part." the 7. Shaggy & Rayvon. long-awaited new release from ick Cave and the Bad Seeds, is not much "Angel" of a departure from their previous R.• Jo e & M) stikal, work, but it is a beautiful showca e of p C'lh'll11Urtt (II RCameron Diaz .. o More Shall We Part" ex Anna VlcGarrigle add texture to 3. "~let.>t Tht.• P;trents," plores the uni\'ersal theme of love. Ca,·e's voice on a few tracks. vwrring !Jm S1iller religion and sorro\\. The expressiOn in Cave's deliv 4. ••\\'ondl•r Bn) , ., Cave's' ocals range from plain ery is occasionally a bit O\erdom:. al tive whispers to angry snarls filled most to the point ofbe111g cheesy, but ,,/arrmg \41{ lwei with sarcasm as he sings about women this can be forgi,·en due to his aching nougfa, and God. sincenty. 5. "Remcmher 1 he lie brings straight. old-fash Standout tracks Include "And Titans.'' 'larl'lllg ne11 t I ioned storytelling back to modern o \!lore Shall We Pan," " I O\ e Let music. The stories he tells arc mostly ter," ·'Oh My Lord" and "S\\et::thcart 11 ,,s ungron of unfultillcd lovers and the sorTows Come." (l. ''The Contendt.·l~ '' 'tarrinl!. .Je{/ Bridge.\ 7. "I' he 6th Day," starring Amt1/d . . Tonight's S'dzwarzc1tegger 8. ":\'len of Honor," slarring Cuha Gooding. )1: T.V. Ti dbits 9. '~G l adiato r, " starring Russell Crowe I 0. ~· What Lies mouies Friends NBC 8:00 Beneath," starring With only four weeks to go before their wedding, Monica and Chandler are In Th eaters 5/4/01 racing to figure out thepe1ject wedding vows for each othe1: Thi · leads to a Harrison Ford 'The Mummy Re turns... starring Brendan Fraser series ofclips from past episodes that encapsulate their relationship. Monica "About Adam." starring Kate Hudson gets upset that Chandler has not yet written his vows, but then she admits Top 10 Rap Singles that she hasn ~ written hers yet either. I. City High, ··What Would }(;u Do? " Will and Grace NBC 9;00 music 2. Lil Bow Wow, In Stores 5/8/ 01 Grace is wracked with guilt over the death ofa high school classmate whom she used to torment. She drags Will along to the jim era/ and Will ends up "Bow ltow (That .\· Atfv "Li ons," The Bl ack Crowes offering a shoulder to cry on to a handsome grieving relati1·e. Jack is Name)" In Stores 5/15/01 nominated for a lower Manhattan, non-transgender Equity Waiver gay 3. Black Eyed Peas & cabaret award and asks Karen to accompany him to the awards ceremony. "Revea l," R.E.M. Macy Gray, "Weezer ... Weezer "Request Line" NBC 10: 0 4. Philly's Most "Lateral us ... Tool Abby discovers that her suicidal mother is due in court /i>r a competa11cv Wanted, "The World Needs a Hero ... Megadeath hearing. She mshes to testijv that her mother should not be released. but her mother musters a masterfitl display o{w11ity hefore thejzulge. Dr. Weaver "Cross The Border" "God Bless The Go-Go's, .. The Go-Go's giFes heartbreaking news to a homeless woman. who used to he af(unozn 5. Ctponiac, "Get Ur Freak On," Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott children:~ TV show host. D1: Benton steps in to help a mrdiac arrest patient who is his former teacher Dr Benton also learns that an injured Carla "Da B.O.M.B." "Exciter ... Depeche Mode checks into the t:R with his son Ree1·e. 6. Shamus. "What SidC:' }(m On .. Concerts Survivor CBS_B_;O_Q 7. \1iss; Elliott. Tonight is the two-hour finale jiJIImn•d hy a lin• n•zmwn 1nth all In "vel l.-r Freak Ou .. 5/5/01 players from the Austrailan Out hack. The 'f million 11inner will he S. llomino & Bon lovi at Gund Arena announced lil·e. Diamonique, The SQuirts at the Symposium "Like 17w!" 5/7/01 NBA Playoffs TNT 8:00 and 10;32 9 .812 Souljaz, Toadies at the Odeon Teams will he announced jiw tlze playo.fj'game.l. Bad Company. Bii!Y SQuier and S~x at the Rock Hall "/)id Tlzar! ·· 5/8/01 l 0. Shaggy & Ricardo Ben Harper at the Palace Theatre CN TV. Movie Pick of the Week: Ducent. ''It HC1<>n i Me·· 5/11/01 "Die Hard With A Vengeance" TNN 9:00 Collective Soul at Nautica 10 ARTS The Carroll News May 3, 2001 Exciting summer ahead for movie-goers Sequels and big-budget blockbusters to dominate Jim Vogel leases of the wmmer "Evolution." has the big The Carroll News name stars and it may JUSt be the best comedy of ThiS summer i\ gomg to be huge. It will the season Director Ivan Reitman and actors be huge on a tyranno~auru\-hke level. David Duchovny ("X-Files"), Julianne Moore, The summer movie ~cason I\ starting Seann Wilham Scott and Orlando Jones all have well before \Ummer Itself gel\ under way. In credentials as strong as any cast 111 the early sum the month of May. two of the biggest block mer months busters of the summer arc released. The Story: Duchovny and Jones will take This guide will ensure that you won't the lead In a buddy comedy about a meteor that have to wait to see the films you want on video hits earth and begins to evolve from one-cellmto next wmter. somethmg that can destroy us all. Humor ensues "The Mummy Returns" when four misfits try to contain the damage. Released: May 4 (PG-13) The Hype: Even if you didn't see The Info· The sleeper hit of 1999, "The Reitman's "Ghostbusters," Moore's "Boogie Mummy," shocked up 155 millwn dollars. Nights," Scott's "American Pie" and Jones' What will make thts movie a 200 mtlhon fhck "Double Take," the best reasons to see this movie is the return of everything that made the fir\t are three lillie words. Duchovny. Aliens. Funny. film big and the addllion of something new. "Tomb Raider" Wnter-director Stephen Sommers prom Released: June 15 (PG-13) ised hi> stars a great script and It was good The Info: Academy Award-wmner and enough to lure Brc;ndan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, major beauty, Angelina Jolie, brings the ultimate Arnold Vosloo and Oded Fehr back into their VIdeo-game babe Lara Croft (a cross between roles from ''The Mummy," along with visual James Bond and Indiana Jones in short-shorL~) to effects wizard John Berton. The addttion of hfe. WWF superstar, Dwayne ''The Rock" Johnson, The Story: 1f you are a girl, or one of the and a very aggressive ad campaign should en three guys who hasn't played the computer game, sure three weeks at the top spot of the box of Lara Croft is the daughter of the famous (and miss fice charts. ing) archaeologist Lord Henshingly Croft (Jolie's The Story: Adventurer Rick O'Connell real father, Jon Voight). Croft grew into a "Tomb (Fraser) and his now-wife Evelyn (Wetsz) must Raider" who could send the Tenninator running protect thetr young son, Alex (Freddie Boath) for the Scottish Highlands as she looks for the ul from the forces of the mummy, Imhotep timate treasure. (Vosloo), the mummy-hunter (Fehr) and an The Hype: The girls will go because this ancient warrior. the Scorpion King (Johnson) is the story of a strong femaJe character who stands who's golden bracelet is bonded with Alex. on her own and dominates everybody around her. The Hype: The first good action movie The guys will see it because ... do 1 reaJJy need to in months and it should do even better than the tell you? first mov1e. (And oh yeah, that guy The Rock "A.I. Artificial Intelligence" m1ght get a few people m the seats.) Relea ed: June 29 (not yet rated) "Pearl Harbor'' The Info: The plot is hidden tighter than Released: May 25 (PG-13) George Lucas' childhood diary. Before his death, The Info: Jerry Bruckheimer and the acclaimed director of "200 I: A Space Odys Michael Bay, the duo that brought you "Arma sey" and "A Clockwork Orange," Stanley Kubrick, geddon," takes on Pearl Harbor and releases the finished an 80-page treatment for the script. Su ftlm, with a few A-list SJars on Memorial Day per-director Steven Spielberg ("Saving Private weekend. The film's trailer has been getting a Ryan" and "Schindler's List") used that treatment Angelina Jolie plays Lara Croft in the video game-turned-film, "Tomb Raider." lot of play. Even though "Pearl Harbor" i. ad to write the script, which he is directing. mtttedly not lustoncally accurate, it should be The Story: Your gue s is as good a mine, The film opens June 15. the film to take the number one spot away from but the best guesses are a future dependent on ar "The Mummy Returns." tificial intelligence, named David (Haley Joel Iars. The Hype: Forget Tucker and Chan' The Story: As the Japanese make their Osment), a type of futuristic Pinocchio. The teaser The Story: This film is also very, hush buddy comedy gold from the first movie. Go to historic attack on Pearl Harbor and America trailer revealed the only real infonnation so far. hush. But supposedly a rich separated couple see Ziyi in her American debut after blowing the strikes back, two pilots (Ben Aftleck and Josh "David is 11 years old. He weighs 60 pounds. He (William H. Macy and Tea Leoni) hire Grant to world's mind with her job in "Crouching Tiger." Hartnett) vie for the affection of a lovely nurse is four feet, six inches taJI. He has brown hair. take them through the dino-isllind to find their "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" (Kate Beckinsale). Also, uba Gooding Jr., His ! Melissa Smith of Ocdtpus tells of a son who Asst. Arts Editor killed his father and then The Cleveland Museum married hts mother. Freud of Art (CMA) has yet another u ed the story of Oedtpus as magnificent painting to add to its an extreme generalization to already extensive collections of explain the behavior of chil artwork. On Friday, in a ceremo dren towards their parent-..) nial reception, the CMA formally One can \ee the rep unveiled Salvador Dalf's paint resentallons of Freud's Oedi ing, "The Dream (La Reve)," for pus allustons m the left back its six-month showing at the gal ground of "The Dream." lery. where there are meldmg im The painting was acquired age!. of a man w1th an ampu from a private collection in a spe tated foot and a bleed1ng cial meeting of the CMA's acqui face. whose back 1s somehow sitions committee which con hcanng the weight of a col vened on April 18, in order to fi umn w1th a bearded head on nalize the acquisition of the top of 11. painting. This is an abstract CMA director Katherine 'ymbol of a father-son r<.'la Lee Reid suggests that the mu twnslllp. supposedly related seum is rather excited about the to the Oed1pus complex and opportunity to present work by to se\ual tCihiOns between a such an esteemed artist. 'The parent. a child. and thetr con Dream" is commonly thought to scqul'nt supetl'gos. Though be one of Dali's most significant Dali's painting may be ab paintings. stractly remarkable, it is. Spanish artist Dalf ( 1904 noiwthclcss. rather confusmg - 1989) was said to be one of the and compl<.'. to tr) to <.' . - greatest Surrealist of his time; plam. his painting, "The Dream," is Ped1aps imhvidualm held to be not only the most \Csiigatinn Into the inner popular but one of the most pow worktngs ol the genius be erful paintings of Dalf's career. hmd Freudian theory and the 'The Dream" is one of Surrealists, IJJ...c Dali. who only three paintings that Dalf tncd to portray h" scicntitu.: would a ll ow to be showcased in p-.ychoanalysJs, would help London's 1936 "First Interna to enlighten the observer as tional Surrealist Exhibition." ro hm~ the beauty and won Thus, it is apparently an honor for der of Dah's merging hallu the CMA to own the painting. cmarwns and dreams fu lo Dalf's work vividly repre- gcther to bccom · such a sents the mystic confusions and The Cleveland Art Museum unveiled Salvador Da/i's painting, "Dream," in a ceremony on Friday. The magm ficcnl p1ec • of an work. However one need frustratiOn of dreanung. · t · .11 b t bl" · · & · th 'The Dream" ( 1931 ) was pam mg WI e open o pu IC v1ewmg tO r SIX man s. only look at the pamtmg "The Dr ·am" meant to effectively suggest the say, by the ants (often representing de- ants and the lack of a mouth arc con- ing a time when the scicntihc pn>nu to \..now thatDah s WlHh Is a uuly C"- · sensory paralysis that the human cay, death, or overwhelming sexual de- cepts borrowed from hi s 1929 film, nence and analytical specul ation of traonh n;u y and tunc less piece of art body often feels when subject to sire) that swarm over the face where a "An Andalusian Dog." Freudian psychoanalysis was develop- to b • chc11 shed the wonder of ·ubconscious mouth is supposed to be. and the ab- ln fact, much of 'The Dream" ing. What a pnvllcgc for the CMA thought. ence of a mouth suggests sen ory con- is an amalgam of the film's various In particular. 1gmund Freud's to be able to present such world rc Such paralysis is depicted, fusion of the ubconsciou world. sequences. theories of the Oedipus complex are now ned work for the benefit of Cleve Both the presences of the The painting was created dur- visible in Dalf's painting. (The story Janel. WJCU 2001-2002 theater season announced Angela Silla Asst. Arts Editor releases As the chool year comes to a close. most of us are excited about the summer time and trying hard not to think about next semester. The Department of Communi cations, however. i already enthusiastic about the next academtc year. After a fantastic year full of successful plays such as The Marinello One Acts, "Marvin 's Room" and"The D1 ary of Anne Frank," the Department of Commu ni cati ons has already begun planning for next year's productions. The theatrical producti ons for the 2001 -2002 school year wi ll open with The CD Marinell o O ne Acts fo ll owed by "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To Th Forum," a second set of one-act plays. and fin ally ''Defying G ravity." Michael Dougherty The Marinell o One Acts always prove to be a huge success. The theatncal Arts Editor season will begin with the first set of these widely ente1tammg one-act plays on WJCU will release its The cover of WJCU's latest compilation CD depicts a speed October 4-7 in the Marinello Little Theatre. second compilation C D this racer waiting to hear music from Cleveland-area artists. "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" IS next in the exciting week in order to promote the lineup and is scheduled to take place October 19 through 21 and 26 through 28. Thi station and local Cleveland area musicians. production is a musical, based on the writings of Plautus, whtch was wntten in 1962 The compilation, "4,292 Seconds Thru Cleveland," wi ll to look beyond John Carroll. Maintenance and has won six Tony awards and enjoyed a successful resurgence on Broadway. be available primarily through WJCU promotions and radio sta worker Greg Fink. who has a home recording The play is a comedy that deals with the activities and antics of three netghbors on an tion giveaways, but will also be available for sale on the tation 's tud io, was able to assist WJCU in converting ancient Roman Street. website. the tracks into a digital format and in burning Following the October performance will be the second set of The Mannello According to David Reese, WJCU general manager, se them onto a CD. One Acts. The spnng semester one-act plays will be perfonned again m the Marinello rious talk to release the station's second compilation began last From there, 1.000 copies of the CD were Little Theatre from February 22 through 25. 2002. summer and the de"ision to do it was made early in the fall. ordered from Harvest Music and Recording in The tina! play planned for next year ts "Defymg Gnl\tty," written by Jane Although WJCU invited pecific bands to submit mate Cleveland Anderson. The play was named in the list of the Best Plays of 1997. lt ts an eccen rial for the compilation, the station relied primarily on over-the The first W JCU compilation. "3,128 Sec tric. although movmg piece. that explores the different relationships of life and in air announcements asking bands to submit songs to be constd onds Over Cleveland," was released in 1994. which time. death, and gravity are defied ''Defymg Gnl\ ity"' is set to be performed ered for the CD. Projects like the compilation CD are made April 12 through 13 and 19 through 21. A committee to review submitted music was formed and possible through donations from the public 111 For those of you who are interested tn trymg out for a part. start practicing it was decided to maintain the rock and alternative rock formats their annual radiothon. This year WJCU's "2001: your acting sl..tlls over the summer because auditions are already set for the two large on the CD. A Radiothon Odyssey.'' earned in excess of productions. Auditwns for "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" When it came time to master the CD, W JCU did not have $30,000. will be held during the second week of the fall semester MOVIES sports. This rem~ke starring Chris Klein CotmNUED FROM PAGE 10 ("American Pre'') has some critics saymg it IS everything the first one warned people about. Kidman and !:wan :vtcGrcgor head up director Last year, at the end of August the only Ba; Luhrmann 's story of a 19th century dance b1g hit left bes1des "X-Men" was the horror film concert club set to modem pop music. lt1s scheduled to and critical failure, "Hollow Man.'' This year, go into"" ide release around June I "John Carpenter's Ghosts of \1ars" and "Jason Review John Tra\olta will try to reco\·er from last X" \\.ill try to scare up some box office success year's 'bomb of all bomb's,' "Battlefield Farth." at the end of the summer. by teammg up with II ugh Jackman ('"X-:vten") "Mar ··runs the risk ofbemg the third (or and llalle Berry Ill the spy thriller "Swordfish." IS It fourth"!) film bomb about the Red Planet m SHOT OF M coming out June 15. the last I 0 months. nless you want to sec a GROG SHOP On the same day. Walt 01sney will make movie about aliens. who 500 years from nO\\, APRIL 26 one of their last pre-strike efforts w1th "Atlantis: grab a cryogenically frozen Jason Voorhees and The Lost Empire." take him to 6pace (Why'> Just because.) and he Dave Lucas In a summer of sequels, Eddie Murphy reeks havoc. RU . Run away and never, ever Staff Reporter takes a shot on June 22 with "Doctor Dolittlc 2." look back again. ·1 h1s concert review will be treated as a The real stars here are going to be the animal Currently scheduled for Oct. 5, Arnold logical proof. Given: Shot of M. Prove· Sex, voices done by orm MacDonald, Steve Zahn, Schwarzenegger's "Collateral Damage" will try drugs and rock ·n' roll. Lisa Kudrow and other actors. to restore the former Mr. Univer e' box office Well. we've got the drugs right away. Shot One of the summer movies getting a seri credentials. It may be pushed into the late sum ofM takes 1ts name from methadone. a drug com ou rush treatment is "Scary Movie 2." With the mer to increa e the box office take. My advice monly used to break the addictions of heroin actor's strike looming this June, they have to is to wait for"Tcrminator 3" in a couple of years. addicts, but one that often results m its own ad hurry to get principle photography done. The For those of you who want to forget the diction. Wayans brothers' original poof-fest was a hit at hype surrounding the summer movie season and Part one accomplished. the end of the summer of2000. They promi ed just try to find the good films (Yes, all seven of Sex is at least 51 percent of a successful no sequels. They lied. you), there is a pair of choices. rock band. For those of you who have seen them, If you love Julia Roberts, the Oscar-win Edward Burns ("Saving Private Ryan," your favorite bass 1st·~ pants arcn 't slowly slid ncr is scheduled to appear in "America's Sweet "The Brothers McCullen") teams up in heist flick ing down h1s hips just because he forgot his belt. Shot of M performed at the Grog Shop heart " on July 20. Writer-actor Billy Cry tal with Marlon Brando and Robert De iro. "The Part two accompli~hed. last Thursday. will be joined by Roberts, John Cusak ("High Score" boa Is the top actors of three generations ow the rock 'n' roll. Fidelity"), Catharine Zeta-Jones ("Traffic") and and while, unlike his co tar , Burns has never Shot of :vt IS (iary Allard on drums, Greg emec seemed obliviou to h1s audience with Seth Green ("Austin Powers 2") in a story of won an Oscar for a portrayal of Don Vito Julius. lead vocalist and guitarist, and J. Nemec, h1s eyes closed and tongue lolling out of his llollywood stars looking for real love. Corlcone, he is regarded as one of the mo 1 tal bassist and vocalist. The band played last Thurs mouth. They still have a lot of work left, but the ented young men in the film industry today. "The day at the (irog Shop. The show reached its crescendo with boy at Universal Pictures, said "American Pie Score·· debut this July. The show did not really take off until the "Bow Down," a song full of the angry joy that 2" will throw another hormone-filled, gross out And in Augu I, Academy Award-winning second song. "Relax K1d, It's Just a Scratch," makes Shot ofM so much fun to watch and hear. comedy into the mix in mid-August. writer-director-actor Woody Allen returns to th e w1th cmec's bass-slap 1ntro, accentuated by Julius and cmcc both found the right bal If you arc anxious for a film starring big screen in "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion," Julius' and Allard's staccato upbeats on guitar ance between singing and screaming and Allard ichola. Cage and Penelope Cruz, maybe your alongside Academy Award winner llelen Hunt, and drums. Juhus, although perhaps too nonde kept all three of them in their best sync of the time has finally come. The long, long overdue Academy Award nominees Dan Akroyd and script to bear the label "rock star," had an clllg night. "Captain Corclli's Mandolin" has unexpectedly Charlize Theron. malic stare. as well as a coflce-and-cigarcttcs Part three accomplished. been delayed for almost a year. The big ques The story is set in 1940 ew York and ovcr-sandpapcr vo1ec that any rock vocalist [ nJOY the band for the sex, or the drugs or tion: why has director John Madden's follow-up involves two clashing personalities dealing with would kill for. Allard kept a low profile bch111d maybe even the rock 'n' roll. And if you don't to "Shake peare in Love" been pu hed back time mysterious theft . the two guitansts, but his drumbeats held the en believe a word I say, all the more reason to li ten and again? Well, for better or worse, for richer or tire sound together. to Shot of M and prove me a complete musical The original "Rollerball" was a frightful poorer, until box office bomb do we part, th e Although he was always performing, idiot. It 's only logical. commentary on the commercialism and greed in summer movie ea on is now here. DON'T JUST KEEP UP WITH THE JONES. AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE BLOW RIGHT PAST 'EM! Honestly, who doesn't want to make more than they're currently earning? No one. So join Ameriquest, the #1 retail specialty mortgage lender in the country. We're looking for eager, ethical Account Executives who know the value of a dollar. To find out more or apply today, give us a call. Cal/6reg at 888-484-1678. With Ameriquest you're right on the money! The Headlines: 2000--2001 September 7 > Greeks going national Sept. 21 > Low voter turnout sends Homecoming nominations to a revote > Security now police department October 5 > Nader offers Carroll an alternative October 26 > 9-year-old could go home tomorrow November 2 > JCU drops requirement that president be a Jesuit > Cardinal speaks on religious openness > ·campus drug busts increase 300 percent from 1999 November 9 > Thief breaks into four cars over weekend November 16 >Athletics plans renovations December 7 > Police catch car thief January 25 > JCU student hits prime time >Tuition increases for 1Oth straight year February 1 > Ezzie guests on Mantel > Prankster returns plaque after six years February 8 > SU votes to restructure March 22 > Summer construction pla_ns for science center approved > Guster and Nine Days contracted for spring concert > Student contracts meningitis March 29 > Pledging results in 18 charged 14 YEAR-END SPECIAL The Carroll News May 3, 2001 The Best of ••• Best of ••• Letters to the Editor Hits !Mlil§§CfJ§ Contrary to the "Hits & Misses'' 7. They have a room full of G3 & section of your Oct. 5 paper, the JCU Macs and complain to u about being band program has a very detailed and behind in the technology department. HIT(ting) the jackpot: Were you the one student on campus who actually complex understanding of why it dislikes Let's JUSt say that 2000 marked the year the Carroll ews. We had contemplated the band finally got a computer fast got the prof you signed up for? HIT: Greeks going national. miss: Didn't producmg a polit1cal mam festo to explain enough to handle Win 95. the idea sound so much cooler when the University didn't support it? miss: our cause, but we know that political in 6. When the Carol news makes trigue can be really confusing to some there mistakes i always been less notice Another year and we still haven't figured out why we can't turn right on people, and. besides, who read manifes able then when the band me se up a song Carroll Boulevard. HIT: Shirley's party. miss: But no more Shirley after tos anyway? Instead, we have decided we are playing to. that. miss(ing) from your wallet: The $100 they charge you to graduate. to present our position in a format that, 5. Since the fall of Soviet Ru sia while it lacks the zing of the band' · model and with the absolute annihilation of the HIT: JCU fans set for another "game of the millennium." HIT: JCU of verbose, mtellectual discourse, it is choir in the Laser Quest challenge, the directory finally online. miss(ing) our calls: Those friendly ladies at in perfectly conducive to the Carroll News' band is in earch of a new arch nemesis. particular style of journalism. 4. The JCU Bands do not condone formation. miss: Now that they're the cops, CSS seems to be missing the Please forgive us as we attempt the Carroll News' ban on publication of bad guys. Too busy shining those badges, boys? HIT: More people show to rai e the standard of our writing to the mtellectually stimulating and poi match the example that the Carroll ews gnant correspondence between our up for Homecoming Court vote. The Student Union can thank us for the has ct as such a paragon of literary ex University's most intriguing scholars, Fr. publicity. HIT: Baseball team working the Homecoming beer tent. Maybe cellence. Francis X. Ryan and Dr. George Bilgere. now we can get over our disappointment of not seeing them in hairnets at Ladies and Gentlemen, the JCU 3. For years, the Jazz Band has Bands proudly present: been trying to achieve the remarkable Carroll Eve last year. 6oMa miss it if you blink: Fall break. miss: Earli skill of improvisation that Rona displays est Cleveland snow in over a decade. We may have to relegate our flip Top Ten in her writi ng. Reasons Why the Band Does Not Like 2. We have a million monkeys flops to shower sandals after all. miss: Power going out so regularly in the Carroll News witha million monkey typewriters in our Campion you can set your clock ... er, REset your clock by it. miss: Once I 0. Their ever vigilant presence back room that really and truly believe across the hall interferes time and again they could do better. again they bring in the 'rents for Halloween weekend. "Mom, I swear I with our strive for world domination. I . Rona has a bigger office than don't usually dress this way. It's a costume party. Honest." HIT: Pacelli Curse you, Carroll 'ews, you foiled us Marty. How fair is that? boy streaks across the Quad. miss: It was cold. 'Nuff said. HIT: Profs again. 9. The advanced wit of " Hits & For these reasons, along with oth who cross enemy lines to dine in the 'Tween. HIT: Thanksgiving break. Misses" exists only on some exalted plain ers, which unfortunately could not be in Lots of freshman boys will be getting their first haircut in months. miss: of humor that we simple musicians can cluded due to the restrictive nature of a not access. top ten list, the band, taking a cue from Ever try to find a pay phone on campus? miss: A buyback offer of $5 for 8. His late-night, new-found dedi our allies, the Student Union, hereby that calc book that cost you $90. miss: Reading day on Saturday and cation to journalism is keeping Pat places the Carroll News on the top of our Shanahan from what the Band sees as his frustration list. Congratulations. You Sunday. HIT: New semester means a fresh stock of plus points. miss: ultimate task in life: to become the Funk even beat out Wilmington. Profs who assign homework each night. Are we in high school? HIT: Recko Soul Brother ofUniver ity Heights. His name is not Pat, it's " White Chocolate." Marty Hoeh/er and Munz among Cleveland's most interesting. HIT: Corrigan administra Oh, and he was our slave first. Director ofJCU Bands tion finally does something. miss: That something is the biggest blow to student empowerment in years. HIT: New pickup line. "When are you going for your TB test?" HIT: Job fair attracts 500, including Superfan. HIT: Time to vote in a new SU administration. miss: And just when we'd figured out who's on this one. miss: Election draws just 309 voters. HIT: Next week's Greek Week. Invite all your friends and let them think you go to a real school. HIT: New CN staff. Awe, the youthful idealism. ~Total Fl1nt!Ss Srudent Membership DIKount. 11\t) to:'ti~~JQr'G. aJmt.>Bt 0'~«. !JUt don't wwt to laKe ~W'I C~ cf iner«ii'IIQ ~v.ng& to a &L)' S! 1cro:l FlrneGS !»uc'ef'C mcml;;c15h1J JOIIHIOW .:Jtld ~ Q!ly ¢j C1tJf J.C.U. A YEARBOOK. ~u .385 Ioc-aliOII$ t~ 4 fll~Qr\!rno bof p;lt)itiQ Rona Proudfoot rated" label in the debate world. The Carroll News "Debating for a ~all chool has been With more than 500 win. between them, quite a challenge," Wiley said. "It i very diffi a third place finish at the American Debate As cult to keep up with chools who travel with sociation (ADA) a tiona! Championship, a third multiple coache and legions of graduate tudent place finish at the Cross Examination Debate As to spy and do research for them. In addition, sociation (CEDA) National Champion hip, a there is always the 'rep factor' working against ninth place finish at the National Debate Tour us. There are several judges, especially tho e nament (NOT) and All-America honors to boot, from large schools, who are known to 'rep out' you probably wouldn't think senior debaters Ben and vote for teams just because they come from Sovacool and Liz Wiley are hurting for recogni- big, historically successful schools." tion. Still, Sovacool and Wiley seem to have Their peers in the debating world appar had little problem holding their own. ently thought otherwise, however. Earlier this semester Sovacool became the Sovacool and Wi ley took top honors in first JCU debater to win 300 debate , and Wiley the Most Underrated Team category of the 200 I became only the sixth debater to surpass the 200- Debaters' Choice Awards-- honors voted on by win mark despite not competing her junior year college debaters nationwide. And in doing they when she transferred to Smith College in Senior debators Ben Sovacool, Liz Wiley and assistant debate coach Neil Butt chalked up as many votes as the next two teams Northampton, Mass. prepare fo r a round. combined. Wiley was named Debater of the Year by "We defeated over 60 d ifferent Bai lor Uni versity for her national success as a tion because she was busy preparing for the next "We have been known as a good program universities in competition this year," head coach debater, her contributions to the New York City elimination round. for several years, but people didn't n:alize we Brent Brossmann said. "That includes Harvard, Urban Debate League (a nonprofit organization And the duo jumped I 0 slots from their were chat good." Brossmann said. "We domi Dartmouth, Cornell, Berkeley, USC, Wake For designed to bring debate to inner-city youth) and No. 19 ranking entering the NOT to place ninth. nated the regional c1rcuits all year. It just took est, Northwestern, Michigan, Michigan State, her efforts to launch an Urban Debate League in "Because I was a senior, and Liz came the national championships to prove to some of Texas and many others. Intercollegiate debate Cleveland. here JUSt to debate, we had a lot of things we the debaters m other reg10ns ho\ good Liz and is not divided by di visions, so we go head-to "Ben recommended her. did all the inter wanted to accompli h this year," Sovacool said. Ben were." head against all comers." viewing and kept everything in the dark," "We accomplished all of our goals. That's very At least some of their peers seem to be No wonder the duo from a tiny school in Brossmann said. rare. Usually we set goals for oursclvc that we University Heights might warrant an "under- In fact, Wiley missed the award presenta- can't meet." see DEBATERS, page 16 The Best of ... By 6aunts: This could be trouble Dave Gaunter CAMPv_s SC'Rvt c~.s .. • • 5APC j March22 February 15 February8 OctoberS 16 YEAR END SPECIAL The Carroll News May 3, 2001 The Best of .•• Best of ... ens -Time to Ways to Know You·ve Been at J'CU Too Long retire the royals 10) When you get home, you still find yourself dialing '9' for an outside line. 9) ... and picking up the phone to check for a broken dial tone. Close your eyes and imagine long lunch lines, crowded hall 8) Ramen noodles and Easy Mac are your diet staples. ways, anticipation of the b1g football game. social cliques. antisocial 7) You go to clear the table after dinner and look for a conveyor belt. cliques. leaders, followers, hathroom graftiti and abounding inditler- 6) You dream about different ways to complete the core as quickly as possible. cnce. 5) When taking a shower at home you automatically reach for shower shoes. It sounds like we're talking about h1gh school here. Well. we 4) You give the squirrels names, and they begin to come running when you call. arc, but we could easily be talking about college. too. We're talking 3) You start to enjoy the aroma of skunk. about both actually. Have you ever thought of JCU as a glorified high school? Well, maybe you should. Once you do, you'll recognize a mul 2) You walk everywhere you need to go -- out of fear of losing your parking spot. titude of similarities between your good old high school and your Uni 1) You're on a first-name basis with University Heights police. After all, they've versity. You still have teachers wl10 take attendance. a student govern broken up every party you've been to. ment that seriously thinks it makes an impact on your daily existence November 16 and a whole bunch of silly traditions that, at times, seem pointless. One such tradition is that of creating an elite group of student body statues known as a Homecoming Court. What purpose docs it serve to show off these models at the proverbial big game? In high school it's Worst Guy Lines a matter of prestige for the popular to prove their worth. They need to 10) My roommate is out for the night. hold titles to sign and seal their self-worth. These kids, who need daily 9) You want to eat, too? Didn't you eat before? ego boosts, set their sights on the ultimate sophomoric status goal: be 8) I forgot my wallet. corning Homecoming King or Queen. They have their eye on the pie, 7) Do you have a boyfriend? Why not? and they solicit thefr tnends for obligatory votes. You'd like to think 6) I'll be right back. I'm only going to the bathroom. that this is a phase that ends in high school, but it isn't. This mentality graduates with the pupils in question and follows them to college. 5) Don't I know you from somewhere. • The good news is that it doesn't follow everyone. This was proven 4) Are you drunk? Have another drink. in the low Homecoming Court nomination count collected by the Stu 3) No, Mom. Of course I don't drink. dent Union this Tuesday. 2) If you really love me, you'll show me you love me. It seems that after four years of collegiate education (or five or 1) Honest, I love you ... what's your name again? six years for those students whose priorities lie elsewhere) the mind-set that seeks positions of trivial status is only shared by a small percentage October26 of seniors at John Carroll. Approximately 7 percent of the senior class actually turned in nominations this year. We consider this to be a good sign on a campus that is otherwise riddled with pretention. Just as in high school, we see elite groups who look and act alike for tear of being different. In spite of that reality. the whole concept of the Homecoming popularity contest doc not appeal to the majority of the upper-class. Then again, it could just exhibit the fact that the SU didn't publi ci7.e the nomination deadline to those outside of a select circle. How ever, we'd like to think that it is the former reason. That is, the student hody doesn't need such marks of distinctiQn and self promotion like they did when they were in high school. This inditTcrence do~sn 't show a lack of school spnit or pride. Rather, it shows a sense of maturity that is present in th~; senior class. It's a refreshing sign that superficial titles arc not a concern here. The masses don't care about the juvenile tradition of I fomccoming royalty. The low nomination count displays just hO\\ unpopular the ultimate popu larity contest is. Besides that, what appeal can the title have anyway when a nomi nee knows that he or she rec~ivcd the endorsement oflcs~ than half or a percent or the senior class. Not exactly the definttion of popularity in most cirdcs. The decision to not nominate, 1s a nomination in itself ft's a vote to erase material traditions. It's a step toward fmthcring a positive split between :;mall-minded high school prdctices and broad-mind~d col lege endeavors. The University shoulJ do away with Homecoming regalia. All we have to do is go to the game and ct\joy the time spent wrth our ftiends. This isn't England, and we don't have a nec·d or desire for royalty. While we're at it. maybe we can rid this glorified high school of the never ending lunch line~ and toilet graffiti that unquestionabl:> should be left in high schools with kings and queens. their top team in the ·Elite Eight" of DEBATERS CEDA ' at . ' An administrator at CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 15 Gonzaga read the story and e-mailed embracing that succe s. it to Father Glynn. lie attached his "The round 1 most remember own note of congratulations and for was the quarter-final debate at CEDA warded it to me. It was waiting for ationals," Brossmann said. me when I returned from the trip.'" JCU was up against the top With their JCU debate careers seeded team from Gonzaga-- the only behind them, Sovacool will enroll in undefeated team in the tourney. the per uasion and argumentation "The lead debater from Ph.D. program at Wayne tate in De Gonzaga didn't rea.lize that most of her troit, where he'll receive full tuition, arguments were irrelevant until Ben housing and a stipend to coach the started the last speech of the debate.'' debate team. Wiley will return to Bro smann sa1d. "By then it was pain Smith to complete her women'. tud fully clear to her. \sa debate coach, ies major. it was a close to perfection as you But don·t expect them to be would want in both strategy and ex soon forgotten. ecutiOn." "Ben and Liz ha,·e had tremen "Gonzaga does a great job pub dous success in the program." licillng every dimen ion of the11· Brossmann smd. •·Jt has brought more debate program." Brossmann contin attentiOn to our program, department ued. "By the time we had returned, and umvers1ty. Everyone knows who Gonzaga released a pres release on we are. owadays we are generally how ·a Cleveland Jesuit chool rocked· expected to win " , . Flexible Hours Apply in Person 2101 · ·chmond Rd. 18 SPORTS The Carroll News May 3, 2001 Super Baseball pulls it Mario2 together Cimunmt.ll)' l~y /'vforg,m Waldron Jim Vogel mnmgs and struck out two, earning hts In French. hi.' is known a:, Sports Editor second save of the season. "L" .\iagmfiquc," or '·Thl.' .\1ag· After losing hoth games rn a Carroll JUmped out to a five-run nificl.'nt." In hnglish. he '' doubleheader to Marietta Saturday, the lead in first when Treboniak singled known as "Sup.:r Mario." John C 1 rophy fc•r Rookte of the Year in Pivoriunas was drivt:n 111 by an RBI " lie (Adkins] sat for an hour or rhoto by j1m V•>gd 1984-85. triple by sen tOr thml baseman ( ratg so," Thibeault said. "Could he have Senior third baseman Craig Recko was unable to turn up the !-rom tht:re it was all up Recko. done it'1 Probably, but even though heat against Marietta, but came back to beat Muskingum. hill as Lcnueux went on to score JCl added a second run m the the season's on the line I don't think 48 goals in 85-!!6. 54 goals in!\(). fouth inning, when you can do that McGaughey ( 1-2) allowed one run in The second game' scoreboard X7, 70 in X7 -XX and a car.:cr high freshman th1rd with a freshman. the final 2.1 innings to end the was blank until the sixth inning, when 85 goals Ill 8R-!\9 baseman Chad Baseball I plan on con Muskics' chances. Adkins gave up a pair to the Pioneer . T\\O years Iuter. 111 the 90 Trebomak•npped a tinuing to play The seventh inning killed JCU In the bottom of the cventh, 91 season, Super Mario led hts double and drove Next g e: Capital ball after Satur in both of its games in a Saturday JCU attempted a comeback with two Penguins loa Stanley Cup Cham· in Recko. Site, time: 8e fey, Ohio: day." doubleheader against a powerhouse, outs. After an er In the bot Marietta, losing 8-0 and 6-2. Privoiunas ripped a two-run pionship, repeating thi. feat ag Alexius Tomaszewski Kader dO~\ ned Dave Amelte 7-6(6), Choudhury 6-0. 6-0 Staff Reporter 6-2 Once Kader got the Blue Streaks m the thtrd smgles In the final two matchc~ of the going. fifth and sixth singles followed match. Ohio Athletic Conference regular sea in step. K a d e r son, the John Carroll University men's Junior Morgan McCausland trounced Brian tenni team came up really big and then defeated Brian Erwin 6-2. 6-1 and DeSantis, 6-2, 6-4, fell just a little bit short. sophomore Collin Braun came from in the fourth slot, John Carroll (7-8, 4-5) came up behind after a lo ·s in the first set to and at fit1h smgles on the hort end in a 4-3 loss to wm 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 OYer Mitch Ferns. M cCaLt. land de Otterbein on Monday, following a 7-0 Doubles action started the same feated Unial Ansa It , squandering of Marietta over the week way single did. 6-0. 6-0. end. obeck and Kelly lost to The Blue The Blue Steaks have repeat Dodson and Goare 8-3, while Meyer treaks swept the edly lost matches this season by one and McCausland couldn't make it hap day's final singles point. pen against Thoma. and En\ in. 8-3. match when Braun " It's very fitting," head coach The Blue Streaks avoided the recorded the wm by Greg Debeljak said. ''The league is sweep in doubles when Kader and default at sixth pretty competitive this year." Braun outlasted the duo ofArnette and singles. The Cardinals jumped to a btg Brian Sprang. -6. Victories in lead by claiming the first three victo Monday's narrow loss was the doubles matches ries. Junior Scott Meyer lost to Marc frustrating for the Blue Streaks, espe- came even easier to Thoma , 6-2, 6-3 cially because the Blue treaks. in first singles. they had it easy Sobeck and pb'OIO b,. .Sari h-It Senior Jer Mens Tennis again. t the Pio • Kelly toppled the Senior Jeremy Sobeck (right) and sophomore Ken Kelly celebrate the score. emy Sobeck lost neers. pair of AI -Khcl and C'hondhury, 8-0. "We've got to put thl.! regular ltneup. to Daniel Dodson, Perhaps Meyer and McCausland fol season bchmd us and JUst narrow tn ''In a team1mllch, there's little 6-0, 6-1 in the the most difficult lowed pace by disposing of Kelly and on the OAC's," Ml.!ycr satd. "\ e'rc margtn of error," Dl.!bcljak said. "llav econd match. part of the match DeSanti , 8-0. going to ha\e to step tt up. Fveryonc mg mdi\ tduals ~\ 111 will gin! a team a Sopho Key ·-·""'-·=•• was the three The tandem of Braun and Kader has to do more than what is expected." lot ofpmnts and help carry thl.! team." jinioh.v~~~ more Ken Kelly hour trip down to regi tered the final win on the atler One positivi.! aspect of the clos With so many of the teams 111 the last three OAC ""''rnnm'Pnir_,. fell to Otterbein's Marietta. noon by default in third double . ing of the OAC regular sea~on ts the OAC so close, the Blue trl.!aks Jarred Goare, 7-5, At first While clo c losses have per knowing all of the competition. The knows they wtll be nght 111 the hunt 6-2, in the third singles, Meyer plexed the Blue Streaks all cason Blue Streaks have already survived for the confl.!rence tttle. singles match. Kelly could not quite defeated Abdullah AI-Khel, 6-1, 6-3. long, the team can now put the regu through their OAC nvals. "We could fintsh any~\ here be keep up with Goare in either set. Sobeck downed Tim Kelley, 6-0, 6-1, lar season behind them and focu on The tournament wtll be orga tween si:\tlt and first," Debcljak said Carroll notched it first win of in the second single match. the OAC Championships thi week nized in an individual brackl.!t format, "There's no doubt we can do 11." the afternoon when sophomore Mark Kelly blanked Marietta's Deep end at Otterbein. which should favor the Blue treak Meyer added. Hough loves the game and it shows Theresa Jurak remember about her four year as a Hough credits most of her suc the action ts. llowever. I would go Dunng h!.!t !"our yl.!ars at Carroll, Asst. Sports Editor Blue Streak. cess to her team, who she said keeps back to shonstop 111 a heartbeat." I Iough s 'I hough thts is ht~ mance~. grahbed the Blue Freshman final year here at John Sophomore Antoine Dunk IIll Streaks another Joe llufgard JUSt Carroll Ulllvcrslly. senior and junior (,eorge Sample fil1lshed win in the 4x400- missed a top ten (had Stein has not left the only eight seconc.ls apart in the 200- meter relay with a Track & Field finish. I lis thfO\\ university wanting for metcr dash. coming in fourth and sixth, ttmeof3:1X.I9. of 131-11 \\as broken records and ac respectively. Another only inches short compli hmcnts. Sophomore fJic Biro and strong perfor of the Rochester Skin·~ achicv<.: Dunklin t1ed for thtrd place m the 400- mance came from Institute's Kent mcnts includi.'. three-ttme meter dash. crossing the finish line 111 sentor 'v1arc elson. conference champ (going a time of 49.24 seconds. Sample came Bittenbender, In 12th on four). All-American. m seventh with a It me of 49.86. who had top I 0 place. Stein was undefeated this year and Sclllor Brad I lull was Carroll's finishes in the JCU's top fin automatically qualifying only competitor in the I ,500-metcr long jump and isher in the ham for nationals. Stein has run, fintshing in4:06.21 in 15th place. triple jump. In the long jump, mer throw with a distance of 133-11. also broken four Carroll Junior Antonio McCiaddie fin Bittenbender sailed into ninth by hurl Senior Brian Sobolew ki and records for discus, discus ished third in the preliminaries of the ing himself20 feet, 3.75 inches. junior Charles Chaney finished fir t relay, indoor weight and II 0-metcr high hurdles, then shaved Senior Chad Stein eamed the and second in the javelin throw, re the hammer toss. spectively. Stein is from Sobolewski' , orwalk, Ohio and at throw of 199-2 traveled t<.:ndi.'d Norwalk St. Paul almost seven feet further High School. than Chaney's 192-10. After halanctng ophomore Beth two sport~. basketball and Grzybowski was the only track at Carroll f{>r two first place finisher on the years, Stein made the de women's team. She ciston to ·focus on track. leaped into an automatic j'hOfO u•url«'•l o( JC\J Sill "I miss baskl.!tball Basketball is now just a memory NCAA tournament incredibly. actually," Stein qualification with a for senior track star Chad Stein. said. "I made the ckciston height of 5-6. my.dfatier I rcali/i.'d I wnsn't un· show~ on tlw stdc and ha~ appi.'ari.'d Grzybowski fin provmg [in discus] afti.'r 111) ~econd at r-r~·shman Ftr~t Days for the last ished eighth in the I 00- )'i.'ar. Iter that I made thtrd m the three • cars. meter dash, finishing in nation. ·• As a logistic. major. Stein 13 seconds flat. H" tc.ICS tr:11.k and haskethall. plans on worJ.: mg and going to ei The other top I 0 Sti.'in also has he 11 study111g Kung ther ( .trroll or Case \\'c.:stcrn Re indiv idua I performance lu for almost a yca1 and C\>lllpdes serve l 'mversity to t'am h1s l'v1BA. for the Blue Streaks came 111 grappling tournament . In thi.' future Stem ~ays he is wn in the form of an etghth I lc ai'>O p ·rforms magic s!dcring coaching<~'> a h\lhh]. place fintsh when junior Jcn Sturm thre\~ for 38-5 in the shot put. "I felt that my per formance has been \W) steady," Sturm satd. "I rholo by s.u.a Fut sec myself doing well at In the 4x400 relay, sophomore Antoine Dunklin keeps pulling away. sectionals." The 2000-2001 Senior Athletes Football Volleyball Craig Recko Brendon Volkman Tied the Blue Streaks single Reed Acrey Autumn Budrys season record for wins with her Timothy Bellettiere Lisa Eirons Softball fourth against Otterbein in a 4- Ryan Bringger 3 win aturday. elson struck Wayne Brooke Basketball Bridget Hough out five in the complete game Joe Cerni Aimee Ippolito vtctory. At the plate, elson Dominick Clayton Eric Badger Christy Krau s had a pair of hits, scored three raig Cusick Alii on Brown Allison Wendorff of the Blue Streaks runs and Glen Dragoiu Kate Cervenik drove in the last run with an Brian Fialkow ki Chris Endres Track and Field RBI double to right field. Scotty I lerald Michael Hill (and Cross Country) Larry Holmes Larry Holmes Rick Johnson Meghann Hubach Tim Aquino Perry Kraft Chris Pap Marc Bittenbender Eric Marcy Allison Brown Junior, Track and Field Ben Milsom Swimming and Diving Marisa Downs Mike O'Donnell Rick John on \\on the 400-mcter hurdles at Jame Reginelli Kristy Calabria Molly Lynch the 35th Annual Baldwtn Josh Schneider J.P. Merchant Susie Sauer \\'allacc lm ttatwnal. lie al ·o Louis Tate John Ortlieb Brian Sobolewski teamt.-d wtth l nc Btro. Antoini.' Jason Therrien Gerry Shay Chad Stein Dunklin and George. ample to Tony Turck Carrie Scherger wtn the 4x400-mi.'ter relay. David Yitatoc Tennis Md'lac.ldte also fimshi.'d thml Alex Wysocki Wrestling 111 both thi.' pri.'limmancs anc.l Marla Marino thi.' finals oft hi.' II 0-mcter htgh , occcr Pat Beard Tania Nemer hurdks. run Corrigan Jeremy Sobeck lodd Bradley VI itch Kusmier Jessica Theis Bnan Cn,llier . tck Parow ki Ana Garabts Pat Porowski Golf Paul llabrecht and Jari.'d lluclsman Baseball icole Campbell Good larek tvith finals Julie Scaflidt M1chelle Cipar we hope to see yott reading Brian Sevchck B.J. Brown Krystyn Craven amantha Sommer colt Bryon Christie Jancar and working on the Cart•oU Alison Wendorff Jay Do kocil Laurel Maurer Ernie Zayicek Scan O'Connor Richard Rodgers News next year! Brett Pivoriunas Meredith Vargo The Carroll Ne.ws May 3, 2001 SPORTS 21 Brown stays - special at JCU Nikki Spiezio "I just try to keep 111) confidence up and Staff Reporter tell myself that I can beat the pcopk that arc Ill During her two years at .IC'l . senwr the race'' ith me" Allison Brown has been a member of the John She ts currently traimng: for tht.: 0 \ ( Carroll mvcrsity ''omen's track team. spccml champiOnships. which \\ill ht.: held at Ott<.:rbc111 i/ing in the 800-meter and 1500-mctcr races and \lay I 1-12 as a member of the -h400-mcter relay team. \\ ht.:n she ts not running. 8nm n also cum Although she could not parttctpatc on the ml(s most of her ltm<.: to hn classroom studtes. team during her freshman and sophomore years Brown will be gradu,11ing in the spring due to various inJuries. Brown was able to is UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT TEXTBOOK RESERVATION AVAILABLE ON THE BOOKSTORE WEB SITE FOR ALL SUMMER SESSIONS 5% DISCOUNT ON TEXTBOOKS PURCHASED THROUGH. THE STUDENT RESERVATION SYSTEM SHIPPING AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SESSIONS HTTP://WWW.JCU.EDU 'AIH~u did it! You &&~~~out on the chance~~ ...... """'rk at the this year.JJi,. ::.~~ arNOT! may come n 24 HEALTH The Carroll News May 3, 2001 SPORTS SPECIFIC I VEl TRAINING Matt Sulzer Q: What does your daily diet consist of? Year: Freshman High School: Orange High A: I typically stay away from School sweets. I also normally drink 4-5 Brian Gearity Hometown: Pepper Pike, Ohio glasses of water with each meal. Strength and Conditiomng Club Position: Defensive lineman for I eat as much food as I can. I eat the Blue Streak football team peanut butter and jelly sand Ovcr-tmmmg is a major concern for anybody who Wiches at every one of my 19 1s exercising. Many times, strength and conditionmg 6'1" 212 pounds meals per week in the cafeteria. waches arc confronted with the question. "flow much and 1Repetition Maximum I concentrate my diet on carbohy how often should I lift?" Well, ahhough the exact pre Bench 365 drates and proteins. I don't eat scrirtion for fitness IS unknown, there are ways to tell if Squat 425 before I lift and I eat breakfast or you're trnimng too hard. Clean 265 lunch after I lift. I usually eat a lot (),cr-t raining occurs when the vo!wnc, intensity or then because that's when my frcqucnC) becomes too strcJluous for the athlete. resulting body craves food. ' in futiguc. People lacking a solid truining foundation make Q: How IS your workout de signed? What type of exerc1ses Matt Suiter in his Carroll thcmselv~.:s more susceptibk to ov.:r-trarning. Over-train Q: What advice would you give do you focus on? uniform. ing ha the rossibility to im;rca e motor performance. for beginners or anyone lifting I lowever, this is not always true. Eventually, performance A: Power movements, such as: weights? steroids play on sports and athletes in college? will decline 1f adjuStments arc not made. Olympic weightlifting exercises, A: Don't start out alone. Have You can over-train the aerobic system and the power cleans and other types of It gives one athlete.an someone teach you techniques A: anaerobic system. Although une cannot measure it, there cleaning movements, squats and to reach your potential. Supple advantage over another, but it are a few srgnals of over-training: bench. It's designed for football. ments should be taken only when can harm their bodies. Athletes all of the side effects are known could potentially loose their Decrease in body fat. Q: Do you take any supple and considered. scholarships if caught. Slower spnnt speed. ments? Decrease in isomctnc and isoklnetic quadriceps A: Calcium Q: How do you feel about the Q: Who has helped you with trcng1h. use of anabolic steroids? your training the most? -Testosterone levels decrease. Q: Have you ever taken any I'm completely against it. A: My friend Rob Price was my Increase in serotonin (associated with sleep and other supplements? A: think it's cheating. lifting partner and he motivated fatigue). A: Creatine and protein pow me when I went to Orange High -P~ychological declioe. ders. Q: What affect do anabolic School. -lncrea ·e/Decrease in resting hear:t rate. -Decreased performance. -Increased sorcnt:ss. Tips for safely enjoying fun in the sun There arc other markers, ut many are difficult to HEALTH det.:nnme. Over-training can be too much for tbc body to By Nicole Ross overcome. and it could end up in shock. The body will LINKS rcswnd in one of two ways. One, the body tries to work It is almost ummer time so get ready to spread out the beach blankets and fill up the coolers; there is no hankr to keep up with the increased stress, but eventually better place to have fun than in the sun-- if you are carefu l. fa1ls. rwo. tbc body :;huts down immediately and a de While the weather is great for swimming and tanning, do not forget that unprotected exposure to the sun can clmc u1 performance is noted quite rapidly. be dangerous. According to the American Cancer Society, long-term sun exposure is the cause of more than one Ultimately, you ne~d to be able to r~ov()f from your million dases of skin cancer diagnosed annually in the United States, as well a several types of eye problem s. training. htt properly because the body needs energy to Out do not cancel your summer plans and vacations just yet. By following these tips you can enjoy the supply working mu~clt:s. Insuftic1cnt food wi ll cause the weather while still protecting yourself. • musdcs to fatigue quickly. Rehydrate the body and re • Make sure that even on cloudy days you are wearing a broad-spectrum sunscreen that protects. plenish glycogen store. unmcd1ately afier exercise, as thi~ aid~ 111 rccoVl'ry. against UVA and UVB rays and has a Sun Protection Factor of 15 or greater. Basically, know thyself. Get to know your body * Reapply sunscreen every two hours that you are outdoors, especially when swimming or sweating. 11nd hm\ it !eels wh~.:n you train. K.n<>w your limitations, • Wear sunglasses to reduce sun exposure to the eyes and the chance of eye damage. A good pair of but know'' hen to pu~h yourself. [k careful. Over-tnun sunglasse.s should provide between 99 to 100 percent UVB protection. ing ,·an result in mjury. thus . citing you back from your • Wear a wide-brimmed hat to protect your ears, face, nose and scalp -· areas that are often over goal. exposed. Baechle, rhomas R. IS.W.'IIttals a.{ Strength & Con * limit direct sun exposure during 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when UHraviolet rays are at their strongest. clirionin~. 1994 * Avoid reflective surfaces, which can reflect up to 85 percent of the sun's damaging rays. : ~ • • ""' ~- / .. "" ¥~ , , • " ~~~ ~ , ~ t , --; ~F;~Y":!Tf.JYS ~ "'""' ;;~rp ~·-~.., ~ Fallacy ' . . ' . . : Winners of the Strongest Man and Fa II a cy: Frequent use of a lifting belt weakens the trunk muscles. Woman Competition This past Sunday April 29, the Strength and Conditioning Club beld the first ever Strangest Man and Woman Competition. Compet Fact: First off, there is no direct research to support the fact that regular belt use while lifting ing in the men's category were Matt Sulzer, Brian Gearily, Greg causes the body to become dependent on it. Wearing a belt can protect the body, and the user can Dochod, Nate Kostelnik and Matt So bey. Competing for the women's feel a little safer while wearing one. There is research supporting the use of a belt to protect the category were lGm Felonsky, Khala Lovas and Sarah Ezzie. After a lower spine, but none condemning it. grueling two-hour competition, which included 11 variety of mentally and physically challenging events, the winners were announced by The belt, worn to increase pressure on the abdominal musculature, aids in protecting the spine. event programmer Mark izen, the newly-elected Vice President of The higher-pressure muscles therefore support the spine. It is thought, however, that the use of a the S&C Club. Nizen announced the honor of JCU's strongest man belt weakens the muscles and leads to an early degeneration of the spine. and woman, along with a ca h prize of $50 to Greg Doc hod and Khala Lovas. Taking second for the men was Brian Gearity, while Matt Sulzer, Matt Sobey and ate Kostelnik tied for third. For the women, Kim External pressure on the abdominal muscles during training increases tension, which causes Felonsky took second, while Sarah Ezzie placed third. increases in strength. It should not be so heavily relied upon that someone becomes psychologically or physiologically dependent on it. Most advocates of the belt state that loose contact of an outside force on the abs can lead to a safer workout. A belt can aid in sending feedback to the brain about the lower spine's position, helping a lifter to realize over-flexing or over-extending. The Health Page is created in conjunction with the Users should be aware of a well-worn weight belt's potential. It should be semi-loose around the lower back to increase the safety of lifting and not over-exerting oneself. People cannot feel like Strength and Conditioning they can lift an extra 20-25 pounds with the belt on. Belt use in serious competition may be used for Club. For more information safety, when t~e lifter is ready to max out and would like a bit more reassurance. on health, the club or Mel C.. Ph.D. Facts and Fallacies offitne. s. contributing to the page call --Compiled by Afark Lucia Mark Lucia at x2771. The Carroll News May 3, 2001 0 P / E D 25 HIT: Smoothies at Barista Cafe miss: They start making them with only $2 left on your card. HIT: Leaving the dorms miss: We need justice Moving all your stuff out, cleaning for hours and still being fined for a million things HIT: Reading Day miss: Having to use the day to actually study for finals HIT: School's out for the summer: no for JUSTICE more homework, no more books... miss: Summer jobs, summer classes and moving back home for the summer HIT: New flowers The Issue: JUSTICE was attacked hy wa planted on campus for graduation miss: Almost half of your tu ter balloons and eggs 1-t•hi/e sleeping over ition went to pay for them (and don't even think about playing nhdtt in cardboard boxes in lite lfUa.d. catch on the quad) HIT: The year ends with tons of award cer emonies miss: You only received Spanish Student of the Year We think: Bored studems should stop miss: Space travel becomes another multi-million dollar tourist and think. alld Campus Safety Services attraction HIT: JUSTICE tries to bring meaning to JCU miss: should take more c?f an intcrc'''t students' Many immature egg-tossers just don't get it HIT: Ground break ·well-being. ing for the new science center miss: None of us will be here to enjoy it but we still have to give up 300 parking spaces HIT: The Justice was everywhere on campus two ,~.-ecks Carroll News wishes you luck on finals and a happy summer! ago as JUSTICE Week was in full effect. While ther~ were fundraisers, project: to increase awarent:ss and even "homeless" JCU students sleeping on th~ quad. THE CARROLL NEWS not everyone was in a helpful mood. In fact, some stu Staff Commentary dents t.:ould not resist being destrtKtive towards ·om Kelly L. Norris of the groups rallying for awareness. Editor-in-Chief While several students gave up the moderate ''The Green Room " comforts of their ronms for an evening to sleep out on Nicole J. Ross Change is a g1ven. You kno~ that change is going to the quad in cardboard boxes, others found fun in pelt happen no matter what situation you are in. Changing schools ing them with eggs and water balloons. "1 he only ques Managing Editor is nothing new to me either. I actually attended seven dtffercnt schools between kindergarten and h1gh school because my dad tion the CN has for those culprits is. Why'! When plan was in the military. If you do not force yourself to sec the ning a night outlining some of the hardships c peri David B. Rothstein positives in this much change then you are in trouble cnccd by the homeless, eggs and water balloon assmtlts Business Manager When I began my freshman year of college at Cuyahoga Community College (CCC). I kne~ surely were not brought up. 1 hose students were out from the start that I would be transfer there for a good cause and many of them ended up soak ring to another school 111 two years. Robert T. Noll ing wet 111 the cold due to the antics of a few hored and But. for some reason. this change to a Advisor four-year university was d1fferent. in·u·: Maybe it was the crazy amount of Besides wondering what the assailants were Campus Kathleen McCartney homework I wou ld be receiving or just arise:-~ Erika Thomas experiencing the true college atmo thinking, one other question out of thi · episode sphere of living on campus. What as well: Where was (;ampus security? We are not say World Patrick Shanahan ever it was, I knew that a huge change ing that security should have stayed out there babysitting Patrick Kang was going to take place in my life. But Michael Adam Feltes like most anticipated changes, you sit the campers aJI night long, but an occasional walk past Dougherty back and just forget about the inevi might have been helpful. A few ofthe "homeless'' said College Michelle Todd Arts Editor table. that they saw no security personnel all night! it really After three semesters at CCC, I Features Veronica L. Gorley knew that I could not sit back any longer. Change was about to is not all that often that we have people sleeping on the Kate Mesch , take place in the form of starting a brand new four-year college quad, so it does not seem to be too much to ask for and I had to start preparing. someone to ensure the safety of tbose students. Per Arts Michael Dougherty John Carroll was my ftrst choice for a number of rea Angela Silla sons, none of which is different from anything else you have haps Campus secmity was busily checking for more of Melissa Smith already heard. It is close to home. I like the small school those sneaky beer smugglers instead .. . atmosphere. They have a reputable program for the subject in At any rate, bombing people with water bal Sports Jim Vogel which I am interested. There a Jurak In January 2000, I had my ftrst meeting with Marcia loons as they try to help out the cmmnunity is defi Morgan Waldron MacBride in the Office of Transfer Admissions. I expressed to nitely a big miss; and security really could have made her my interest in the school and my apprehension about the a better effort in this instance. Students need to feel Op/Ed Nick Cluley entire transfer process. Because of the impression MacBride gave to me, I do not think that I could have been more im safe. even at night on the quad, and that safety should Forum Katrina King pressed with John Carroll at this poin_t. This meeting was a come largely from a mutual trust that we will be left definite turning point in my apprehension about transferring. Stephanie Leland unbothered by our fellow students. Andrea Restivo I realized that this person actually cared about whether or not my classe. transferred. She cared about whether or not I would fit in on campus. She made sure I was aware of every Cartoonist Brendan Ward extracurricular activity she thought I might remotely be inter ested in. Mr.. MacBride and the Office of Transfer Admis- Copy Editors Josh Beck - ion guided me through every bit of the transfer process. And Jade Fishburn what a smooth and painless process it was. Lindsey Leighton From the end of our meeting until the first day of school The Carroll News would like to Jeremy Sobeck in the fall, I felt like l was really entering a spec1al commumty. I received handwntten notes in the mail and special bulletins say thanks to ]CUfor reading Distribution Jason McKay for transfer students about what was happening on campus. I Manager was invited to functions with other transfer students and I could what we had to say this past year. see that they were having the same great experience that I was Alan Stephenson, PhD having. We were starting a brand new school and we were Photo Ad vi or actually comfortable and at ease. My first full year at a four-year university is now about Have a fun and The Carrolll\e'" i' publi,hed "eekl) b) the ,tucJenL\ or l<>hn to come to a close and I am not going to lie to you. I would say Carroll Um\l!l'\ity. Th~ opinion!\ e1tpre..'sed in e...htoriab and Cltr· that I had a pretty successful yeaJ. J became involved with won' are tho-..c of the Carroll Ne" s edttorial \tall and not neces· ~SUNNY~ s.uri ly thO\C of J( u·s adminbtration. facuhy Of\tudcnts. Signed campus life, met some amazmg people and had a fun time do material and comic~ are solei) the ,·jew of the author ing it. I bet if 1 went through a messy transfer with most of my summer! One cop) of the Carroll News i' available toc.1ch memherofthe JCU community at no cosL Additional copie' are valued at 25 free time spent worrying about petitioning classes and credits, cenu. each. Mail subscrip!ions of the Carroll News are avaolable that my ftrst year would have not met its ful l potential. So to at a cost of 15 dollars per year or 9 dollars per ''""e"er, based on Marcia MacBride and the rest of the transfer admissions team, ... and don't forget to join the Carroll the academic year. How to contact us: I extend my sincere gratitude. Thank you for helping me have News next year! (216) 397-4398 -or- [email protected] a great year. www.carrollnewsonline.corn · 26 F 0 RUM The Carroll News May 3, 2001 have ,jme to fill it out, [a faculty at the recc1ving end of complete dJs should have been more handpnnts and member]. curtly responded to the re,pect from their fellow students. footprints. Student student by saying that if she thought JUSTICE :v!y question is. how can some I challenge everyone mcluding her "little survey" was going to one really have nothing better to do myself to ~tart reaching out more. to displeased make a di ffcrcnce in the pari\ ing ntentber than find a store that is open in the being caring more. and to continue the problem, she \Va~ crazy. middle of the night to buy two dozen tradition of service that is so impor Rudely, he handed the survey eggs only to get a few cheap laughs at tant to the Jesuit tradition here at our back to her and just drove away. another's expense? school. with Now, I wJII be the first one to gl\c speaks 'I rying to find the bright side of We arc all so lucky. (the professor] the benefit of the all this, I found that this incident Fven those who do not feel as doubt. .. maybe he was having a bad opened the eyes of my fellow JUS though we are among the wealthy here faculty day; maybe the message was mis out TICE members to another aspect of the at John Carroll, we ARE. construed; maybe there was some pamful hves of the homeless. We all have far more than we misunderstanding. Funny how all students attend ot only do the struggle with could ever know what to do with, we ntentber But whatever the case, the the same school can be so different. It hunger, lack of shelter and protection, are wealthier then the majority of the message was the same. In my mind, blows my mind that here at John but they are also looked down upon, world. We can't begin to know what it Tho e of you who commute to it seems very inconsistent [a faculty Carroll, a "Christian" school, while mocked, and humiliated. is like. chool every morning may have no member] of a Jcsu1t Institution there are students that are more than It is a shame that our awareness If you have never been hungry, ticed a couple of students standing at would tell a student that. willing to sacrifice a night of sleep in had to be raised in this way, but it is I mean really hungry, if you have never both entrances of the parking lot last Essentially, one person their warrn beds to spend the night on more of a shame that while this inci had to miss a meal because you sim week passing out parkmg surveys. COULD OT make a difference. the quad in cardboard boxes, there are dent may have increased our compas ply couldn't afford to have one. In case you missed them, these The entire principle behind also students that decide it would be sion and understanding, the perpetra If you have never had to wan students were out there withstandmg volunteerism is based upon the funny to hit these students with eggs tors of the egg throwing and balloon der the cold streets because you have the elements m order to get JCU's premise that even one person CA and water balloons. tossing may have not have learned a nowhere that you can call home. feedback on alternative parking op indeed make a difference. Last week in the Carroll ews, thing. Then YOU ARE BLESSED. tJons. In think that it needs to be one of the Misses from the Hits and Ifyou are one of these jokers, We all need to thank God every These individuals are from a said that perhaps people in f role Misses section was, "Members of and you are reading this, maybe you morning for the wonderful life He ha senior ociology class and have un model] positions should use a bit JUSTICE have to spend the night in are even laughing to yourself now. But given us, even on those hard days, and dertaken the job of making the neW"" more tact in similar situations in the the cardboard boxes." then again, I don't know what is on then li sten to His calling. parking lot, as well as the new sci future. I'm afraid I have to disagree your heart. He wants us, no he requires us, ence center, more environmentally I commend those individuals with the Carroll News. I think that was Maybe you do regret what hap to help all His needy chi ldren. "fnendly." who put forth the time and effort a hit. These students, mo t of whom I pened, maybe not. "And what does the lord require While most people were in a against obvious odds in an attempt know and hold close to my heart, sac It is not for me to judge, but I of you? To act justly, to love mercy hurry to make it to class on t1me or to make this campus better for ev rificed their day and night to face do hope that you will omeday be and to walk humbly with your God." find a parking spot, almost all mdi eryone. stares ofpasscr-bys and the cold night blessed with a heart a full of compas Micah 6:8. And if you can't do this, vJduals were polite and took the sur While a few comments may air becau e this was a cause they are sion and elf-sacrificing love a tho e then please respect those who are try vey, agreeing to place it in campus threaten to demoralize your cause, extremely pa sionate about. students on the quad. And to all of you ing to! mail. I assure you that a great many sup one of them had to pend the who have supported JUSTICE this Sincerely, I was disturbed to hear, how port it. night out there, they chose to. past week, we thank you. Caitlin Roh rer ever. that one very influential"mcm Lindsey Bisheimer They have thi great desire to Our school docs have many Class of 2003 ber of the campus faculty was not so Class of 200 I raise awareness of homelessness on wonderful students who give of them courteous. When stopped at the gate lll·caU\(' tim H thl· lmt Curro// v,.~ ~ oj tht• ·•Pring \~' campus because they truly have amaz selves to other , a wa reinforced by and told what the survey was for, m mc·\fn thl' nunw of Iht· {urult_l' nu·mlwr mt'lt/Umt·d ahol't' 1w;; lt'}t anmr) moll\ Othn-l\ Hr the ,,._·rsmr m£•,rticmc•d ing compassion in their hearts. What JUSTICE'S "hand of service and feet stead of politely saying that he d1dn 't Mould not hal·t•thc• opport,mt~r lo fl'\fHJIId unlllth<•_/e~/1 was a "miss" was that they had to be of ju tice" project. llowever, there Submit a WARD'S WORDS By Brendan Ward ~op ten list, letter to the editor or guest commentary for next year. e-mail: [email protected] P.S. Have a S~tt.lq. R>~ ~ttJALS ... great AT QonJ}Jsl summer! ByJeremy Hudia The Carroll News May 3, 2001 FORUM 27 Horoscoyes Top Ten Top Ten Signs You Chose the Wrong Major Aries Taurus 10. You are not totally convinced that your classes are being taught in English. March 21 to April 19 · ~ April 20 to May 20 9. Your diploma reads "Not Valid in the States of California, Alabama and Hawaii." You or someone who you Stay wnhm the speed hmll know 1s pushed into a test of loyal If you have a problem, talk it out 8. None of the other Sanitation Engineers you work wtth have degrees. tics. Shoutmg alam1s people and gets instead of acting out. The future your point across. The stir you cre could change its course based on 7. Diploma comes with cardboard sign: "Will work for food." ate lasts longer than the message that what Taurus docs thts weckt:nd. you send. Act!\ Illes will keep your body and 6. The stgn above your advisor's door reads:~ Abandon Hope Ye Who Enter Herem." mind busy. 5. Your degree says ~Bachelor of Origamt." Gemini Cancer II May 21 to June 20 June 21 to July 22 4. Major Requirement 5301 - •rgnoring Pam." 3. Complementary food stamps awarded with degree. Yesterday's maJor obstacles A great. slow moral debate look hke mmor speed bumps. Gcmmi finally produce· information that 2. There are more people majoring in Sandskrit. is the master of interactive arts and makes sense. Just because you're media. Even though your words arc the last to know doesn't mean that 1. Your school loans exceed the national debt. clear, you hke to leave people gue s you must be the last to act. The ing what your real message might be. only way to finish your work IS to start it. Leo Virgo July 23 to Aug. 22 Aug. 23 'to Sept. 22 Lombard Your personal reactions may Virgos cares more about not be for general consumption. Ap getttng the job done than about proach a tempting poss1bihty with their popularity. Sooner or later street caution, just m case it flies away from you 'II have to wm back the good you . Uncertainty brings you closer will of neighbors and peers. Liw than you've ever been. up to your full potential, even 1fit hurts. Artwork by Libra Scorpio Senior 0- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 L1bra has a special atmosphere People are willing to help Jeremy that affects everyone nearby. With because they like you. Your pleas your mmd stimulated by the Gemini ant attitude sets you up a -a sucker. Hudia Moon. you utter profound phrases. although you' II drive a hard bargain Your friends love th1s sudden acces when pressed. Last night's dream Sibility. Make up for lost time. offers the seed of a new strategy. Artwork by . ~ag,l!ta. rius Capricorn Hudia is also ~· NoV: 22 to Dec. 2 1 Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 featured at the Beware of your tendency to Capncom rece1ves the back ward practical jokes. The Gemini handed gift of a high-maintenance bottom of Moon shows you both sides of the friendship. Mail and telemarketers coin. Privileged knowledge shoul d conspire to clutter your day even page 26. not be wasted on making others un further. This is obviously a test comfortabl e. pass it gracefull y. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aquarius Pisces • ~©oow~ ©rrrr ~@~u ~@@l[{'Q : Jan. 20 to Feb. I 8 Feb. 19 to March 20 Letters to the Editor are due Monday at noon and can be e-mailed to Love interests descend on you Unwrap and sharpen the carrollnews@jcu .edu. like fli es on honey. Whether you seek skills that you need for coping. The a quick fling or a life partnership, the Gemini Moon is here with many Please include your name, class year and phone number. Gemini Moon has compiled a long demands and few obvious solu waiting list. Your senses are in com tions. Stay positive by frequently @[{' mand of your life for the next few reminding yourself that this is only days. a phase. Write a Guest Column. Call x4398 for more information. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Have you ever pulled a Shaggy, "Wasn't Me," on a significant other? - compiled by Sara Fest ®fl @ "My dog caught me ••rm not like "Yes, in high "Yes, but only "Sure, it happens f!}] @Jk petting another dog. that." school I dated two after my ex all the time." I can't believe people at one time cheated on me a Shaggy got caught.. and neither of few times." Fool." them knew." JeffMotsch Ryan Algaier Lisa Coholich Samantha Mehall Kenny Ghahremani Sophomore Freshman Senior Junior Senior '. 28 The Carroll News May 3, 2001 I st shift (7: 15 am-3:45 pm), 2nd shift (4:00 pm-12:30 am). lnterDes1gn, Inc. Classified ads cost $5.00 for 30725 Solon Ind. Pkwy., Solon, Ohio the first I 0 words and $.25 for 44139 or call 440-248-0178. E-mail: each additional word. To be [email protected]. EOE. placed ads must be typed or month. Available June. Call Howard, eral driving. Hours flexible, good salary, handwritten clearly and leg 216-691-0091. some weekdays and weekends. Resident Beachwood advertising company is now ibly and sent to or dropped off GRADUATI G? JCU discount at I 0 minutes from JCU. Please call daugh interviewing for summer internship posi at The Carroll News office Butternut Ridge Apartments of$1 00 2-bedroom apt. w/garage near campus. ter for summer and next fal if possible. tions in phone sales. $7 per hour, plus with payment. Classified ads off the first month's rent in addition Available immedtately. 216-533-3461. 330-528-0168. bonuses. Flexible hours ( 15-20/wk). Op to any current spectals. Butternut portumty to continue work through school will not be run without pre Ridge, in , orth Olmsted, offers I, 2 Graduating in December? Looking for a SUMMhR JOB -- Part time or full time, year. Call Melissa at 216-831-1990 x 114. payment. Classifieds will not and 3 bedroom suttcs with in-suite roommate to share SouJh Eucltd home part assembly, soldering, packaging, gen be taken over the phone. with two females for fall semester (start BABYSITTER EEDED. Part-time/ washer/dryer and a garage. Resort crallabor. Machine shop experience help Deadline for classifieds is ing June or August). $300/month ' 113 flexible hours during the summer, 2 chil style amenities. Easy access to 480. ful. 15 minute dnve from campus. F-lex noon of the Monday prior to utilities. Call 216-297-1658. leave msg. dren. Transportation a plus. Call 216- Visit us at 5800 Great Northern Blvd., ible work schedule. Call 216-481-6590. publication. or call 440-777-4939, or 1-800- for Crystal. 381-1976. RF T ext. II 00, or Jog on to ATTENTIO CLEVI-:LA D AREA I. 2 and 4 bedroom apartments available. Position available for infant care. Part For Ad Rates and Informa www. wtndsorcommunttics:com. STUDE TS. Summer jobs available in 751-4519. Cleveland area: Independence Office and time. $8/hr. Previous experience and own tion: SIIAKFR llf-IGIITS - 3270 Parma Ills. office. Part Time, Full Time. transportation a must. Call216-767-0344. Phone: (216) 397-4398 House for rent ncar Cedar!Lce. 5 bed \\iARRf- SVILLf: Cl: TLR Choose your own hours. $10.00 per hour Fax: (216) 397-1729 rooms. $ 1000/month. Starts June I. Call Cash in on your scores! KAPLA EDU ROAD. Spactous I & 2 bedroom. guaranteed 111 our newspaper promotion 216-291-2908. CATIO AL CENTERS seeks part-time Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, heat, appli call centers. A fun job with $15.00 + per ACT, SAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT & MCAT Mail us at: ances. carpeVwood floors, mdoor ga hour earning potential. Journalism and 3 bed. 1-1 '2 baths located next to Medi teachers for classes in Cleveland & Ak The Carroll News rage. $550.00-$725 00. 216-348- or drama students welcome, but the key cal Bldg. in So. Euclid ofT Green Road. ron. Requires top scores. No experience John Carroll Univ. 1000. 1s a clear and articulate voice. No dress John O'Connor, pager: 216-601-8151, required. Paid training Wkend/eve. hours. 20700 N. Park Blvd. code, no quota, no scripts, no minimums, home: 216-291-3081 . Please call 1-888-KAPLA 2 or visit University Heights, OH SHAKLR IIEIGIITS just your commitment to a profitable sum www.kaplan.com to apply. EOE M/F. WARRE SVILLL CENTFR Bottom half of duplex available from June mer. Set up your interview today: 1-800- 44118 ROAD. Luxury I & 2 bedroom for I, 200 I - June I, 2002. Will house 3 274-1004. Student Advisor - Cleveland. KAPLA rent. , orne with 2 baths. Indoor ga E-mail to the CN at: people. Kitchen w/appliance, living Educational Centers seeks an energetic rage. laundry room, newly decorated. Summer Camp Registrar May-Aug. 25- room, dintng room & enclosed porch. person to help our students and handle [email protected] $540.00-$725.00. 216-348-1000. & 40 hrs/wk. Relaxed, fun atmosphere. No Washer-dryer m basement garage basic office work in our Cleveland Cen experience required. Call 1-877-286- space. Walk to JCU. $850 plus utilities ter. If you like to be busy, you'lllove this SllAKhR HEIGHTS- VANAKEN. YMCA. Federal Law bans discrimi per month. Call Greg Spoth, 216-371- job! Hrs: Wkend/cvening. Casual dress Charming I & 2 bedroom apartments, nation by race, sex, religion, 3711. code. Please fax resume & $ Req to 216- newly decorated, carpetmg, ccllmg Great resume builder for social work, edu color, national origin, family 831-80 II. EOE M/F. fans. mm1 blinds, appltanccs, mdoor HEI.P WANTED cation, pre-med and nursing majorsl tatus, and handicap in all garage included. $470.00-$650.00. Camp I lo Mita Koda, the oldest camp in Ohio rental property. The 216-767-0690. Mall Boxes, Etc. is now hiring summer the nation for children with diabetes, is Babysitter- needed for 16 month girl. Carroll News will not know help. Just minutes from JCU. Part-time/ looking to hire energetic, enthusiastic, Some days and nights. Experience 5-bedroom dupkx on the corner of full-time flexible hours. Located at Ce caring individuals to fill the following needed. Call Jennifer at 216-241-3022. ingly accept advertising in Cedar and Lee (next to Quinn's). dar and Warrcnsvi lie Center Roads. 216- positions: counselors, lifeguards/counse viplation of this law. Great parking. $1200.00. 216-291- 3 71-9300. E-mai I lors and camp secretary. No experience 2908. Available May 200 I. [email protected]. is needed but you must be 18 and over. As a consequence, the Carroll Contact Jlallee A rena at 2 16-591-0800. SfNGLE BED FOR SALE. Good condi News will not accept rental edar/Lee area 2-3 bedroom, new DRIVER NEEDED. Elderly Shaker tion. Call Sarah, 216-397-6997 (off-cam ads that stipulate the· gender bath, new kttchen, new pamt. Appli Heights gentleman losing eyesight needs SUMMER JOBS Cleveland Area. Ware pus number). of tenants. ances mcludcd. o lawn care. $800/ drivers to golf course. errands and gen- house, shipping/receiving, light assembly. ~& ''~m'1furoom ~roornrm ~~&mmroo~~ fiD'1frnJIID~m'1ffiD Corne f>arf~ Ar~ ~ ~ f:! ~ 6'8a& AOMIJSSIJOMl I • Y. P811Ca M · IC 0 r:aas ~lEN \\'fAR \\ Vt\ffiN \\~'fJJ\1\ • Hf\\''t\llAN SJH1tr • •HTI(T~T TvP • 1/2 PRICE t/2 PRICE BOOKING AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES/ CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS • PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS 18 & Over • Proper ID & Dress Required ~ - - ~ 1204 OLD RIVER ROAD• EAST BANK OF THE FLATS· CLEVELAND, OHI0•216.771.0533