John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

4-15-1999 The aC rroll News- Vol. 91, No. 19 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 91, No. 19" (1999). The Carroll News. 1192. https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1192

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]. Vo ll.lll'e 91 • Number 19 John Carroll Univers ity • Clevelan d , Oh i o l>pri115, 1999 ------~~------~------Bosstones visit Carroll Student M1ghty Boss tones themselves and the stage, p1ckmg up the Bosstones The Mighty other t h ingssuch assecunty,agent from the airport and hotel and Mighty Union plans fees and sound and lighungequip­ makmg sure everyone was in the Boss tones ment right place at the nght time played in Kulas first SAF Tickets were free of charge to Tenable Security, a secumy Aud1torium on f ull-u me undergraduate students, firm that works m such places as Saturday to a concert because these students pa1d for the Jacobs Field and Gund Area, was crowd of 1,100 SAF Ticket distribution was done chosen to maintam order at the Carroll fans. Scott Van Den Haute on a first come, first serve basis concert. joe Gambino, aJCU JUn ­ Staff Reporter Tickets went on sale Wednesday, wr and member of Tenable Sec u­ John Carroll University's April 7 at 9 a.m. and the concert rity, was pleased with the behav­ Kulas Auditonum packed all was sold om by 3 p.m. the follow­ iorofjCU'sstudents and all others 1100 of its seats this Saturday ing day This allowed the concert in attendance. "There were when it played host to the to be a closed show tothejCUcom­ absolutley no problems and l was Mighty Mighty Bosstones, munity, which was very impor­ glad to see that everyone could get with the Enkindels and the tant to the Student Union. together and enjoy the show With· Gaji ts opening. "Many individuals sacrHiced out any trouble," said Gambmo. The concert was funded by an ummagmable amount of tune Shakarian felt that the concert the Student Activi ties Fee and energy to make this thing was a huge success. "I rece1ved a (SAF) Passed by the student work," said Shakarian. Shakanan lot of compliments and many se­ body in a referendum last year, and others planned for this event niors have told me that this was the $50 fee generates funds for for the past six months, working the best event they have attended student organizations and spe­ to make sure that everything was dunng the1r ume here atJCU" cia I events. ready when the Bosstonesarrived. JCU student Eric O'Dell sa1d, The Mighty Mighty "The problem was tha t t h e "It was the coolest even t that I've Bosstonesconcert was the spe­ Boss tones, like any big band. don't C! a Mt f ose w o Frnmi._'iliBU!~hlt. ftJ!e,kidillle ___ ileY..ellj,IMPi! SAF funds. According to until one week in advance, so a Due to the tremendous re­ newly-elected Student Union limned amount could be done sponse by thejCU students, next Pres1dent, Melanie Shakanan, unul that ume," sa1d Shakarian. year's concert will be moved to the the Bo~s t ones and all the ex­ An entire schedule was made Don Shula Gymnasium. penditures for the concert fi t up for the day of the show and for Shakarian and the rest of Student perfectly into the $44,000that the following Sunday. "You really Union are open to student input was allocated for the event by don't know all that is mvolved m a for next year and encourage stu­ the Student Union thing like this until you have to dents to submit tdeas either dur­ Melanie Shakarian and the security staff help set up for The money covered the plan it," said Shakarian. The day ing Student Umon meetings or via the concert and have time for some fun, too. $35,000 fee for the Mighty was filled with event hke settmg email.

College groups speak out JCU sophomore captures against sweatshops powerlifting title

Toni Trussel Lara Ferry shoulderdunngGreek Week, I feel ! have Staff Reporter Staff Reporter achieved a personal victory by overcom­ How can you tell1f a child made the clothing you purchased) What if your clothes Can you imagine lifting 1265 lbs. m a ing my adversities," said Gearity were made by teenage girls forced tO work until midmght seven days a week, or in a single day? On Sunday, Aprilll,John Car­ Gearity won the squat event wah ease sweatshop by workers patd 9 cents an hour? roll sophomore Brian "B1g G" Gcarity, ac­ ltfung 450 lbs. He also attempted 485 Students across the United States are pushing their universines to join the anti­ complished this feat. along wnh captunng lbs.and 505lbs. However, due to contro­ sweatshop crusade and to make sure all clothes bearing university logos are not made in the Oh10 Powerlif ti ng Cham p1onsh ips title versial calls by the referee. Gear it y was sweatshops and are made under policies that protect workers Many top colleges around in the men's teenage divisiOn only given 450 pomts The closest com­ the country, including a new group formed at john Carroll, are beginning to push their The Ohio Power \if ti ng Cham p10nsh 1 ps, petitor was Border who lifted 380 lbs. administrators to take responsibility for the condnions under whtch their licensed held at Bedford Heights Recreauon Center, In the bench press pornonof thecom­ apparel1s made b>' adopting Codes of Conduct. were sponsored by USA Powerlifung and petition. Geant y lost to Gersten berger A Code of Conduct isdestgned to force compames to be accountable for the conditions KmgsGym. . who had a lift of 405lbs.Geant>' placed under which thetr products are manufactured. Sections of codes include issues such as After the first event, the squat, there were see WEIGHTLIFTING, page 3 treatment of workers, maximum work hours per week, the monitoring of factones and only three com­ the insmution of a l!ving wage, which is the cost a n average famtly needs to buy the basic petitors left. necessities to live in poverty. The livmg wage is the most important part of the code that Bratn Gear1ty, students want the universines to adopt, and it is the part most bmerly contested by 2l4 25 lbs , Ray administrators. Border, 184.5 lbs., The Sweat-Free Campus Campaign started out m the summer of 1997 as the brain­ a nd Derek child of the U ITE (Um0n of Needletrades, lndustnal and Textile Employees) summer Ge rs t e nberger, interns Thtsgroup brought the tdea to campus laboractivistsaround the country. The 234.5\bs concern of the campaign IS the predominance of sweatshops in the garment industry Gearity faced a Many universities take pan in the system that allows and promotes this kind of abuse. few set backs lead­ Moreover, many universities directly profit from the explonatton of men, women and ing into the com­ children around the world who make the clothes that bear the logo. petttion To stop this cycle, students began taking action. The campaign began at about 30 "Afterrehabili­ universities across the country and was extremely successful. Students used events and tatmga dislocated demonstrations to make their cause known and ro reach the university administrators. right shoulder in October, and in­ Bulking up: Sophomore Brian Gearity won the Ohio see SWEATSHOPS, page 3 junng my left Powerlifting Championship title

------2 NEWS The Carroll News, April 15, 1999 The carroll News, April15, 1999 NEWS 3 "A Civil Action" comes to campus Admissions connects with students

Megan Hetman enlighten people on the topics in Grace. of comammaung the local Speaker exposes Krlsty Calabria uve students to class 111 order to worktng tn th e Office of Admis­ News briefs News Ed1tor the media today.· O'Mahoney said. drinking water. Staff Reporter expemncc how a typical john sions bemg a tour gUide and an­ In a speech to the john Carroll "I know that the case LS bemg Anne Anderson was the first The Carroll Connecnon ts a Carroll course operates Students swenng phones. Beaudry Award Finalists announced community, nationally renowned taught in some Political Science resident to suspect the contami­ sweatshops new ext racumcular organization are also needed to accompany vts­ "Not on 1y wt! I the students 1999 Beaudry Award finalists have been announced Mem­ lawyerjan Schltchtmannsaid that classes so I knew it was a perfect nation after her son jimmy dted at John Carroll sponsored by the IL mg families to lunch tn the caf­ JOllling the Carroll Connecuon be a great service to the Off tce of bers of the Senior class are encouraged to vote when they pick the best way to deal with environ­ time and that 11 would ratse inter­ of leukemia in 1981. Office of Admissions. The etena. An ovcrmght program Julie Csubak AdmissiOns, bur the benefits are up their cap and gown. Nommees are: mental issues IS for citizens "to get est in the Carroll Community." Over the time that orgamzauon's purpose IS to have whJChconststsof a few groupover· abundant," Vnatoe satd. "Com­ Meghan Rogers is a Political Science and English major. She together and share experiences" Schlichtmann, the lawyer por­ Schlichtmann first filed the law­ john Carroll students help tn the mght sessions per semester and Staff Reporters recruitment elfon and offer time occasional individual overmght munical!on and presentation is a member of Pi Sigma Phi, the john Carrol\ Irish Club, and is rather than participate in con­ trayed by john Travolta in the suit in 1982, to 1986 when a ver­ Paula Miller, from the InterReligious Task Force on Central and insight to families lookmg to visits throughout the semester is skills will be enhanced, students involved in the jUSTICE program, ProjectH.O.P.E.,and FOCUS. frontational lawsuits movie • A Civil Action," presented dict was reached, his life had dras­ America, spoke to John Carroll Umversity stud ems about the send thetr son or daughter to Car­ another program for the prospec­ wi II have the opportunity to meet Schlichtmann's quest to "at­ the audience, a mix of JCU stu­ tically changed. He went from a problem of sweatshops on April 6. tive students. faculty and admtntsrrators, It Kevin Filiatraut is a History and Philosophy major. He is a tain truth through sharing expe­ dents and other community mem­ comfortable personal injury law­ Thejesui t College and Umverstty St udentsConcerned with roll. Students are needed togtve vis­ looks great on a resume and other member of Phi Alpha Delra (pre-law), Phi Alpha Theta (His­ riences· was one of the main top­ bers, with hts life changing jour­ yer with a Porsche, which he re­ Empowerment (JUST ICE) group sponsored the discussion "We believeourstudenrsareour iting families a rour of the cam­ perks as well" tory Honorary), Knights of Columbus, and the JUSTICE pro­ ics of his speech in john Carroll ney from a personal injury lawyer ferred to in hisspeechonly as"The which began with a bnef htstoryof how the Task Force ratses best resource to recruit futurejCU gram and has been involved m Operation FOCUS. University's Kulas Auditorium to an environmental representa­ car," and a condo to losing every­ students. It is a great way to get pus. There are seven tours a day, If you are Interested tn JOinmg awareness about the fight against sweatshops. the Carroll Connection, applica­ Monday night tive. thing. The presentation inc\ uded the viewi ngof the movie"Zoned involved," Steve Vi tatoe, Assistant Monday through Friday, and two on Saturdays at Jl:OOa.m. and 1:00 tions arc in the Office of Admis­ julie Thorud is a Marketing major with a concentration in The presentation wasco-spon­ "This was a journey into sci­ Today, Schlichtmann concen­ for Slavery." a look inside sweatshops in Honduras and the Director of Admissions, said. St udenrs can c hoosef rom vari­ p.m. There are also 15 paid posi­ siOn or contact Steve Vitatoe in Business Information Technology. She is the co-chair of sored by the Academic Commit­ ence and medicine, law and poli­ trates on the area of civil litiga­ effects of sweatshop work on teenage girls and boys. tions through vvork -study avail­ the Office of Admission at x4277 MPower2Play and Project H.O.P.E. She also runs cross-country tee branch of the Student Union tics,"saidSchlichtmann. "]\earned tion, including toxic litigation. He The film depicted conditions m sweatshops that place em­ ous programs that the organiza­ able for students interested in or Alecia Skraba at xl715 and is a volunteer at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital. and the Environmental Studies something about myself, the is also currently on the list of "The ployees, who are primarily teenage girls, in the midst of a tion offers such as taking pros pee- Concentration. world,andmyplaceinit.llearnecl Best Lawyers In America." nightmare. The girls work up to 12 hour shtfts, earmng ap­ jon Bowman lsa Philosophy major and Sociology minor. He Seamus 0 ' Mahoney, director the truth." "His presentation was ex­ proximately 12 cents for the production of a $20 shirt. SWEATSHOPS WEIGHT LIFTING then able to determine the wm­ is a 4-year letterman in soccer at john Carroll. He is also a oft he Academics Committee. said Schlichtmann represented tremely unusua 1," said O'Mahoney. Often, there are no regulations or inspections. Bathroom ner. member of the Honors Program, Delta Kappa Psi, and Alpha that they chose to bring eight families in Woburn, Mass. "It surprised a lot of people and at privileges are limited. In some cases, employees are forced to continued from page 1. continued from page 1. Not only d1d Geant y w1n the Sigma Nu. Schlichtmann to campus because after an unusually large number the same time it kept everyone in­ consume birth control pills Some employees who become One popular activity was the al­ second hfting 350 lbs. compeunon, but healsoqualtfied of the timeliness of the case ln of children developed leukemia. terested and that was evident by pregnant are administered a shot to abort the baby ternative fashion show, where After two events Gearity was for teenage national for U.SA joe Halaiko is a Political Science major and Business minor. somejCU classes. Thefamilies suspected two corpo­ theextendedquestionandanswer Sweatshop workers interviewed in "Zoned for Slavery" said models showcase clothes made in first with a score of 800, Power! if ring on june 18-20 He is on the Carroll Activities Board regular! y helping out with "We bring speakers that will rations, Beatrice Foods and W R. session at the end." they have been yelled at, hit and forced to continue working sweatshops as the announcer de­ Gerstenberger was second with ln regard to his overall perfor­ "java jams." He is also a Dj and Program Director for WJCU. until quotas have been met. tailstheconditions underwhich 765 , and Border was third with a mance, Geanty commented. "I Last fall he traveled to Georgia with over 50 people to protest the Following the movie, Miller discussed suggestions of what workers make the garments. score of 680. wasn't thrilled wnh my perfor· School of the Americas. students can do to fight for the cause. A 31-hour sit-in at Duke Uni­ The fmal event was the dead mance, but overall it was a goocf A student f romJCU's new student group to raise awareness versity made administrators agree lift. Gcarity was defeated in this day. I hope to take my training to JCU Students "unheard voices" will be about sweatshops, Students Against Sweatshops, told the au­ to set up a Code of Conduct. Stu­ event byGerstcnberger, who rna n­ the next level in the months to Not Quite Dave Matthews dience what the group is currently doing on thejCU campus dents at Georgetown University aged to put up 520 lbs. Gearity come." heard and what kind of actions they plan on taking in the future. pressured administrators to drop lifted 465\bs. Gearity IS very appreciative of Tomorrow mght at 8:00 p.m. there will be a free perfor­ The Inter Religious Task Force's main focus is on the retail companies that, within a year, do The final overall scores placed all the support he has rece1vcd manceof"Unheard Voices" in the Marinello Little Theatre. The store chain Wal-Man Miller said the reason they are targeting not provide a list of their factory Geamy in first with 1265 po1nts, from ht~ famt!y, f ncnds, and the productions are three original comedies written and performed Commentary Wai-Mart is because theirannualsalesof $ll8 billion is greater locati ons. At the University of Border in second with 1085, and john arroll community. by john Carroll students. than the gross domestic product of 155 countries in the world Wisconsin a three-day sir-in won Gerstenberger m third with 1285 "I would personally hke tn Although Gerstenberger had thank my far her, Jamie Hurley Our Editorial editor Nick Kovach had the cha nee to interview several and there are only 192 countries. demands for public disclosure, a the htghestscore, Gearit y wasst ill [assllJnt john arroll ath lcuc On-campus housing selections to be members of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Here is Nick's take on the SAF Miller also brought sample letters thatstudentscan mail to living wageforworkersand a spe­ awarded the victory due to a for ­ t rainerl, Don McPhilhps!head ath concert. the president and CEO of Wai-Mart requesting the release of a cific language on women's rights made list of their factories, a living wage, which is the income an added to the Code of Cond ucr. mula used in correlation with the letictraineratjohnCarrolll. ary Non-specialty housing selections will begin on Tuesday and hfter's weight This lormul.1 IS Wmhokwc<,ki l\nhn ( arrn\1 h~ad Nick Kovach average family needs to live at the poverty level for all factory . ~ ·· r.ua UuouP the m~t o( the weeK. Selec:tions'W\\\ take place \n l , . I l L .! L ( rhc Murphy Room of the D). LombardoSruclent Center. The Carroll News bers o the universtty an the in­ So they weren 't the Dave Matthews Band. You got a problem with that7 that human rights are protected. stitution as a whole benefit when Saturday night inK ulas Auditorium, nine sweaty guys in expensive suits had a good ti me on­ The discussion was a part of the National People's Right to its mane is well used , and suffer campus atjohn Carroll and they were not even bingedrinking. Dickey Barrett and his band mates Know Campaign, which is a campaign formed to receive a list JCU Students asked to join Ohio Student when It is ill used ." in the Mighty Mighty Bosstones rocked JCU and did so willingly. The band seemed genuine\ y of every factory throughout the world that Wai-Mart uses. Choice Grant campaign excited to be performing. They have been working on a new album that has not allowed time for According ro Paula Miller, Wal-Man ref uses to release a list of John Carroll students are being asked to join a campaign to touring. factories. "They don't want us to focus on where their products come convince legislators to add more money to the Ohio Student I had a chance to sit down with Barrett and horn player Tim Burton both before and after the Chotec Grant. Currently all John Carroll students who are show, and contrary to popular belief, they came across as laid back. well-educated and open­ from," Miller said. residents from Ohioreceive$924 from the grant. To participate minded. "lt is like taking on an 800 pound gorilla." said Charles in the campaign, conractjerry Sheehan, Directory of Public Sounding interested in both playing a good show and making sure that [ felt comfortable, Kernaghan, director of the National Labor Committee. "Wai­ Affairs, at397-3085 or e-mail him at [email protected]. Barren asked if I was a fan or "just another of those apathetic journalists." I apologized for my Man is the largest retailer in the world with 720,000 employ­ perpetual frown, blaming it on m y now ex-girlfriend and immediately he burst into laughter. ees, half of whom are eligible for food stamps" Newsbriefs were compiled by assistant news editor. jenny "It's always women, isn't it?' he asked with a hint of sarcasm. "Yeah, but a great show from you "T he most significant development is thatstudentsarecom­ RadiVOJ guys would do a lot to tUrn my frown upside down " I replied, stealing a quotefrom Geoffrey, the ing into the movement and becoming the voice of the ;•oung News briefs can be submitted to the Carroll News office by Toys R' Us giraffe. women who have no voice," Kernaghan said Monday at 5 p.m. "We plan on giving it our all tonight. This is only our second show in a long time. We've been working on a new album which should be out sometime this summer" Barrett wenron to say that they enjoyed playing smaller venues like Kulas because itgtves them a chance to interact with the fans and keep the band fresh while they record the new album. "It's cool to play colleges, because a lot of kids get to go who might not travel to a show or be familiar with your music." Then he nodded when he said, "And if you can get a new fan every Introducing Salon Quality night, well, that's what it's all about." 1 first met Tim Burton when I parted ways with Barrett. Immediately he came across as honest Most people At a Down-To-Earth Price and laid back "Have ycu seen this yet?" ! inquired, handing him a copy of the flier handed out at the door by jCU's Right-To-Life group. in our business Now Open "No," he replied with a grin. "Is this from the welcoming committee?" For those of you who chose to litter the hallways of the Administration Building with the flier want you to get University Corners instead of reading it. here is a brief synopsis of what it said. "Did you know that The Mighty Mighty Bosstones have m the past given money to a project 2175 S. Taylor Road ONE COURSE THAT COULD CHANGE known as 'Rock for Choice'? 'Rock forChoice'isacoalition of rock bands who use money to protect life insurance. University Heights and support abortion rights ... thus, a portion of the income earned from each Bosstones' CD or THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. 397-1350 concert ticket that is sold may be used to directly help support abortion (including the concert (We want you to get a life.) here tonightl...Due to the facts above you are encouraged to avoid purchasing anything from the Look forward to the futu.re with acter and management skills. All followmg bands:" The flier concluded with a ltst of bands who are members of 'Rock for Choice.' Come mul fear11 bOlt' a caree1· lf•ii/J confidence. Enroll in Army ROTC, the credentials employers look New Pla:a:a, around the corner from Burton read over the flier with a scruunous eye, affirming every line in it (pausmg only to an elective that's different from any for. ROTC is open to freshmen and Hollywood Video at Cedar & Taylor question the grammar a few times). "There is nothing I dtsagree with" Burton acknowledged and liS cm1 be more tlumjust a job. other college course. Army ROTC sophomores without obhgation then said, "But that doesn't mean that I have nothing to say about it." offers hands-on training. Training and requires about five hours Internships Available. When we contmued our conversation after the show, the crowd seemed to care little for the that giVe' you expe

Megan Hetman enlighten people on the topics m Grace, of contammating the local Speaker exposes Krlsty Calabria ti\'C students to class m order to workmg m the Office of Admis­ News briefs News Ed ttor the media today," O'Mahoneysaid. drinkmg water Staff Reporter expenence how a typical john Sions bemg a tour guide and an­ In a speech 10 the john Carroll "l know that the case is bemg Anne Anderson was the first The Carroll Connewon IS a Carroll course opera tcs. Students swering phones Beaudry Award Finalists announced community,nationallyrenowned taught in some Political Science resident to suspect the contami­ sweatshops new extracurricular organization are also needed to accompany vts­ "Not only w1ll the students 1999 Beaudry Award finalists have been announced. Mem­ lawyerJan Schl ichtmann said that classes so I knew it was a perfect nation after her son Jimmy d1ed at John Carroll sponsored by the ltlng families to lunch m the caf­ JOming the Carrol I Connecnon be a grea t serv1ce to the Off1ce of bers of the Senior class are encouraged to vOle when they pick the best way to deal with environ­ time and that it would raise i mer­ of leukemia in 1981 Office of Admissions. The etcn a. An ovcrntght program Julie Csubak Admtssions, but the bcnefns are up their cap and gown. Nominees are: mental issues IS for citizens "to get est in the Carroll Community.· Over the time that organizanon's purpose IS to have v, ht chcons1stsof a few groupovcr­ abundant," V1tatoe sa1d. "Com­ Meghan Rogers is a Pol itlcal Science and English major. She together and share experiences" Schlichtmann, the lawyer por­ Schlichtmann first filed the law­ John Carroll students help m the mght sessions per se mester and Staff Reporters recruitment effort and offer nme occas10nal mdtv1dual overnight muntcauon and presentation is a member of Pi Sigma Phi, the John Carroll Irish dub, and is rather than participate in con­ trayed by John Travolta in the suit in 1982, to 1986 when a ver­ Paula Miller, from the InterReligious Task Force on Ce ntral and ms1ght to families look1ng to visits throughout the semester is skill will be enhanced, students involved in the JUSTICE program, Project H.O.P.E., and FOCUS. frontational lawsuits movie "A Civil Action," presented dict was reached, his life had dras­ America, spoke to John Carroll University students about the send their son or daughter to Car­ another program for the prospec­ will have the opponunuy to meet Schlichtmann's quest to "at­ the audience, a mix of JCU stu­ tically changed. He went from a problem of sweatshops o n April6. roll. tive students. faculty and admmistrarors, 11 Kevin Filiatraut is a History and Philosophy major He is a tain truth through sharing expe­ dentsandorhercommunirymem­ comfortable personal injury law­ Thejesuit College and Umverslly Students Concerned with "We believeourstudenrsareour St udemsare needed to give VIS­ looks great on a resume and other member of Phi Alpha Delta (pre-law), Phi Alpha Theta (His­ riences" was one of the main top­ bers, with his life changing jour­ yer with a Porsche, which he re­ Empowerment (J UST ICE) group sponsored the discussion iting families a tour of the cam­ perks as well." tory Honorary), Knights of Columbus, and the jUSTICE pro­ ics of his speech in john Carroll ney from a personal injury lawyer ferred win hisspeechonly as"The which began with a bnef history of how the Task Force ra1ses best resource to recruit f uturejCU students. It is a great way to get pus. There are seven tours a day. If you are mteresred 111 JOimng gram and has been involved in Operation FOCUS. University's Kulas Auditorium to an environmental representa­ car," and a condo to losing every­ awareness about the f1ght against sweatshops. involved," Steve Vita toe, Assistant Monday through Friday. and two the Carroll Connection, applica­ Monday night. tive thing. The presentation included the viewing of the movie"Zoned Director of Admissions, said. on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m and I 00 tions are in the Office of Admis­ Julie Thorud is a Marketing major with a concentration in The presentation wasco-spon­ "This was a journey into sci­ Today, Schlichtmann concen­ for Slavery," a look inside sweatshops in Honduras and the Studenrscan choosefrom vari­ p.m. There are also 15 paid posi­ sion or contact Steve Vttatoe m Business Information Technology She is the co-chair of sored by the Academic Commit­ ence and medicine, law and poli­ trates on the area of civil litiga­ effects of sweatshop work on teenage girls and boys. tions through work-study avail­ the Office of Adm1s 10n at x4277 MPower2Play and Project H.O.P.E. She also runs cross-country tee branch of the Student Union tics," said Sch 1ichrma nn. "Ilea rned tion, including toxic litigation. He The film depicted conditions in sweatshops that place em­ ous programs that the organiza­ able for students Interested tn or Alecia Skraba at xl7l5 and is a volunteer at Rainbow Babtes and Children's HospitaL and the Environmental Studies something about myself, the isalsocurrentlyon the lisrof"The ployees, who are primarily teenage girls, in the midst of a tion offers such as taking pros pee- Concentration. world,andmyplaceinir.llearned Best Lawyers In America." mghtmare. The girls work up to 12 hour sh1frs, earmng ap­ jon Bowman is a Philosophy rna jor and Sociology minor. He Seamus 0' Mahoney, director the truth." "His presentation was ex­ proximate! y 12 cents for the production of a $20 shirt. SWEATSHOPS WEIGHTLIFTING then able to determme the win­ is a 4-year letterman in soccer at john CarrolL He is also a of theAcademicsCommittee, said Schlichtmann represented tremely un usua 1," said O'Mahoney. Often, there are no regulations or inspections. Bathroom ner. member of the Honors Program, Delta Kappa Psi, and Alpha that they chose to bring eight families in Woburn, Mass. "It surprised a lot of people and at privlleges are limited. In some cases, employees are forced to continued from page 1. continued from page 1. Not only did Geamy wm the SigmaNu. Schlichtmann tocampus because after an unusually large number the same time it kept everyone in­ consume birth control p11ls. Some employees who become One popular activity was the al­ second hf ting 350 lbs. compet1t10n, but he a lsoqualtfied of the timeliness of the case in of children developed leukemia. terested and that was evident by pregnant are administered a shot to abort the baby. ternative fashion show, where After two events Gcariry was for teenage nationals for U.SA Joe Halaikois a Political Science major and Business minor. somejCU classes. The families suspected two corpo­ the extended question and answer Sweatshop workers interviewed in "Zoned for Slavery" said models showcase clothes made in first with a score of 800, Powcrlif ting on June 18-20 He is on the Carroll Activities Board regularly helping out with "We bring speakers that will rations, Beatrice Foods and W. R. session at the end." they have been yelled at, hit and forced to continue working sweatshops as the announcer de­ Gerstenberger was second with In regard to hts overall perfor­ "java jams.· He is also a Dj and Program Director for WJCU. until quotas have been met. tails the conditions under which 765, and Border was third with a mance. Geanty commented, "I Last fall he traveled to Georgia with over 50 people to protest the Following the movie, Miller discussed suggestions of what workers make the garments. score of 680. wasn't thnlled With my perfor­ School of the Americas. students can do to fight for the cause. A 31-hour sir-in at Duke Uni­ The fmal event was the dead ma nee, but overall tt was a good A sruden r f romjCU's new st udenr group to raise awareness versity made adm i nistratorsagree lift. Gearity was defeated in this day. I hope to take my trammg to JCU Students '\lnheard voices" will be about sweatshops, Students Against Sweatshops, told the au­ to set up a Code of Conduct. Stu­ event byGerstcn berger, who man­ the next level m the months to Not Quite Dave Matthews dience what the group is currently doing on thejCU campus dents at Georgetown University aged to put up 520 lbs. Gearity come." heard and what kind of actions they plan on taking in the future. pressured administrators to drop lif red 465 lbs. Geamy is v ry apprectauvc of Tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. there will be a free perfor­ The Inter Religious Task Force's main focus is on the retail companies that, within a year, do The final overall scores placed all the support he has recetved mance of "Unheard Voices· in the Marinello Little Theatre. The storechai n Wal-Mart Miller said the reason they are targeting not provide a list of their factory Geamy 1n first with 1265 points, from h1s fJmily, fncnds, ;.md the productions are three original comedies written and performed Commentary Wai-Mart is because their annual sales of $ll8 billion is greater locations. At the University of Border in second with 1085, and John Carroll community by john Carroll students. than the gross domestic product of 155 countries in the world Wisconsin a three-day sir-in won Gerstenberger in third wtth 1285. "I would personally like to Although Gerstenberger had thank my father. jam1e flurlcy Our Editorialeditor Nick Kovach had the chance tointerviewseveral and there are only 192 countries. demands for public disclosure, a the highestscore,Gearitywassrill [assnant john .Hroll athletic On-campus housing selections to be members oft he Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Here is Nick's take on the SAF Miller also brought sample letters that students can mail to 1ivi ng wage for workers and a spe­ awarded the victory due to a for­ trainer I, Don McPh 1lli ps[hcad at h­ concert. the president and CEO of Wal-Mart requesting the release of a cific language on women's rights made list of their factories, a livmg wage, which is the income an added to the Code of Conduct. mula used in correlation with the letic trainer at john Carrol!I , ary Non-specialty housing selections will begin on Tuesday and lifter's weight This formuh i ~ Wrobolewcskillohn ( J. rro11 head Nick Kovach average family needs to live at the poverty level for all factory ,,., am Uuoqh the renof the -lL Se~onsw\\\ take plea: \n I , . l r' rhe Murphy Room of the D]. Lombardo Stud em Cencer. The Carroll News So they weren't the Dave Matthews Band . You got a problem with that' that human rights are protected. Saturday night in Kulas Auditorium, nine sweaty guys in expensive suits had a good rime on­ The discussion was a part of the National People's Right to JCU Students asked to join Ohio Student campus atj ohn Carroll and they were not even binge drinking. Dickey Barrett and his band mates Know Ca mpaign, which is a campaign formed to receive a list in the Mighty Mighty Bosstones rockedjCU and did so wil li ngly. The band seemed genuinely of every factory throughout the world that Wal-Mart uses. Choice Grant campaign excited to be performing. They have been working on a new album that has nor al lowed timefor According to Paula M1ller, Wal-Mart refuses to release a list of john Carroll students are being asked tojom a campaign to tounng. factories. "They don't want us to focus on where their products come convince legtslators to add more money to the Ohio Student I had a chance to sit down with Barrett and horn player Tim Burton both before and after the Choice Grant. Currently all john Carroll students who are show, and contrary to popular belief. they came across as laid back, well-educated and open­ from," Miller said. "It 1s like taking on an 800 pound gorilla," said Charles residents from OhtOrecelve$924 from the grant. To participate minded in the campaign, contact jerry Sheehan, Directory of Public Sounding interested in both playing a good show and making sure that I felt comfortable, Kernaghan, director of the National Labor Committee. "Wal­ Affairs, at 397-3085 or e-mail him [email protected]. Barrett asked if I was a fan or "just another of those apathetic journalists'' I apologized for my - Mart is the largest retailer in the world with 720,000 employ­ perpetual frown, blaming it on my now ex-girlfriend and immediately he burst into la ughter. ees, half of whom are eligible for food stamps." Newsbricfs were compiled by assistant news editor, jenny "It's always women, isn't it?" he asked with a hint of sarcasm. "Yeah, bur a great show from you "T he most s1gnificantdevelopmenr is tharstudenrsarecom­ Radivoj guys would do a lot to turn my frown upside down." l replied, steal! ng a quote from Geoffrey, the ing into the movement and becoming the voice of the young women who have no vmce," Kernaghan said. News briefs can be submitted to the Carroll News office by Toys R' Us giraffe. Mondayat5pm "We plan on gJVmg it our all tonight. This is only our second show in a long time. We've been working on a new album which should be out sometime this summer." Barrett went on to say that they enjoyed playing smaller venues like Kulas because it gives them a chance to interact with the fans and keep the band fresh while they record the new album. "It's cool to play colleges, because a lot of kids get to go who might nor travel to a show or be familiar with your music." Then he nodded when he said, "And if you can get a new fan every - [Introducing Salon Quality night, well, that's what it's all about." I first met Tim Burton when 1 parted ways with Barrett. Immediately he came across as honest Most people 1 At a Down-To-Earth Price and laid back. "Have you seen this yet?"! inquired, handing him a copy of the flier handed out at rhe door by JCU's Right-To-Life group. in our business Now Open "No," he replied with a grin. "Is this from the welcoming committee?" For those of you who chose to litter the hallways of the Administration Building with the flier want you to get Unive rsity Corners instead of readmg it, here is a brief synopsis of what it said. "Did you know that The Mighty Mighty Bosstones have in the past given money to a project ONE COURSE THAT COULD CHANGE 2175 S. Taylor Road known as 'Rock forChmce'? 'Rock forChoice'isacoalitionof rock bands who use money to protect life insurance. University Heights and support abortion rights ... thus, a pornon of the income earned from each Bosstones' CD or THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. 397-1350 concert ticket that is sold may be used to directly help support abortion (including the concert (We want you to get a life.) here tomght}. Due to the facts above you are encouraged to avoid purchasing anything from the Look forward to the future with acter and management skills. All following bands:" The flier concluded with a list of bands who are members of 'Rock for Choice.' Come mut fem·u IJoll' a career 11•it/J confidence. Enroll in Army ROTC, the credentials employers look New Plaza , arouncl the corn e r froM Burton read over the flier with a scrutinous eye, affirming every line in it Cpausmg only to an elective that's different from any for. ROTC is open to freshmen and ' Hollywood Yicleo at Ceclar & Taylor question the grammar a few times). "There is nothing I disagree with." Burton acknowledged and liS cm111e more t/Jau just a job. other college course. Army ROTC sophomor~s without ~bligation then said, "But that doesn't mean that I have nothing to say about it. " offers hands-on training. Training and requ1res about hve hours Internships Available. When we conunued our conversation after the show, the crowd seemed to care little for the that gire' you expe; I•!• ln•~t'-''" I -m·:•·"'' • \1il.,.,.uol.r·· ~iH,II''I 4 F E A T IL_R_ E --'--S__ _ The Carroll News, April 15, 1999 The Carroll News, April15, 1999 F E A T U R E S 5 Is it the .. Ertd of the World as We Krtow It? .. A Final Thought... T~-U~CHrs ON Y!/f, SUVs AMJ JQJ Carrie Mack and hope for the best," sa1d Mike land might be ver y difficul t A li ste n to her 'N Sync d1sc, whHe don't worry maybe the comput­ JCU student offered internship with Springer show Fe atures Edi tor Drago, a john Ca rroll juntor. great number of yo u are probably Mom in sists on reading books by ers here w1ll crash and eradicate Stockpil e as muc~ food and Hopeful ly, thi ngs won't bequ1te convi nced that's not a bad thmg. candlelight aloud records of any bad grades you Jennifer Radivoj off1ces and studios "We went to water as you can-enough to last tha t bad. So. all seriousness aside. "CooJI A longer breakl" By the Chances are , though, things might have gotten Oh,and there's always ways tO come up wnh dis· Staff Reporter the stage and I got to sit in one of six months. Make sure ro have what can Carroll students do to third week or staymg with your won't be so bad that you'll have to JF RRY JER RY.JE RRY .1 n the guest chairs," he said. He also pie nty of ba tteries, rn a tc he s, and alleviate th e obstacles that Y2K famtly in a freezmg cold house resort to any of these alternattves. po~able Income Instead, you'll be returmng to "Whe n Abercromb1e and Fitch Th 1s semeste r, on February 22, got to mee t the guests of the show other"necessities" Have extra cash mtght pass our way? Prepare, pre­ wnh no amusements whatsoever, sophomorejamey Vince nt got the that was about to be taped. The on hand. Kerosene and charcoal pa re, prepare. Sure, you might be you'll be beggtng fo r airli ne tick­ school m january wnh noth1ng · has to shut down, I'm going to loot opportunny of a hfeume-he me t topic was. "Guess What, It's Ove ri" mi ght be life savers. Be prepared at home on Christmas break when ets. At least at school yo u don't more than Christm as gtfts and and sell all the clothes to fresh­ jerry Sprmgc r To 1op that off, he Soon after, Vince nt me t the fa­ fo r rioti ng, loo nng. and just plain the stuff hns the fan , but you cou ld have to listen to your little sister anticipatio n in tow men at exorbttant pnces," sa1d was acce pted to be an intern on mousSpnnger. When asked about old mania I law when it hits. be returning to school with a bayo­ complain about not bemg able to And if thmgs do go haywtre, Drago. the show. wha t Springer was ltke, Vtncem Is n a hu rnca nel Comet1 Killer net on your arm and a kerosene Vmcc m IS a sophomore com­ said, "He always wears an Armam bee s? lamp strapped to your SUV. mumca uons maJO r and soc iology sui t. NothingbutArmani. He was No, it's the media darling of A drastic breakdown in our mmor. Heis t he VIce-presiden t of an incredibly nice guy and said he 1999-Y2K . social structUre will change new john Carroll's Public Rela tionsStu­ looked forward to work ing with Also known as the "Year 2000 Year's Eve pa rt ying-a lo t. You dent Society of America (PRSSA) me II problem", Y2K is what will sup­ can't run an extensive bar tab if Ringing in Spring with CAB orgamzation . Vin cent also said jerry "is the posedly happen at midnight on your Visa wont' scan. Carry lots of "I just call ed the show to get jan. l, 2000, when the double ze­ cash. Butnottoomuch-youdon't first television talk show host to Natasha Marin Olympics, sponsored by RHA Take a chance at information for a paper I was writ· roes that appear on the dates for want some desperate looter roo­ admu his show is entertainment Staff Reporter Poker Run , which is like a scavenger hunt. Who­ in g about the "j erry Sp n nge r all computers cause them w crash bing you for it. Don't try to ap­ and not journalism." Are papers, scheduling and other academic ever comes back wnh the best hand wms If poker Show"f or m y Ameri can Electrom c compl etely or revert back to th e pease him by offering him your Vmcent then got to watch the responsibilities stressing you out? Wouldn 't you isn't your style, there will also be a Hula-! loop Media class," said Vincent. He year 1900. It is possible that if a sl eeveless fleece vest. It won't keep show from behind the scene s. "It love a few hours of each day just to relax and have contest (taking you back to your grade sc hool ta lked to the show's director of system is not Y2K compliant, data him warm when his furnace was the most wild experience. It time to enjoy the newly arrived spring weather? days) and a Tug-of -War wh1 ch will show off your pub · relations (name cannot be will be lost. $2000 Visa debtl breaks. was so unreal to think that l was Now is your chance, because john Carroll IS hard-earned muscl es Prizes wlilmclude $100 for disclosed) and she asked him if he Gone. Checking account record s? Keep in mind your beloved there watching it live." having its first annual Spring Fling week, spon­ the first and seco nd place winners was Interested in interning for the Gone. But that's just the begin­ mall could closefor a while. After Afte rtheshow, Vincent and the sored by Carroll Activities Board (CAB) and co­ The night will conclude w1th the f1rst Mr. and show, and if so, to send his resume. ning. The scariest part is what all, how can the clerks ring up sh ow's staff, including production sponsored by Residence Hall Associanon (RHA). Ms jCUPagea nt,taki ng place m thejardine Room Vincent sent hisresumc and re ­ will happen to airplanes and hos­ thousands of three-quarter sleeve assistants and other interns cur ­ Thefunstartedon Wednesdaywnh the Carni­ Each organi zauon has received noti ce to enter ceived a phone ca ll one month pital equipment,as air traffic con­ shirts and capri pants if those rently working on the show, went val on the Quad, followed by a cook-out on the one member to represent them. The lucky guy la ter from 1h e dmctor of public trol devices go haywire and respi­ beepy laser scanners don't work? out to 1unch at 'jerry's" (not a [fili­ Keller Commons. and girl who wm first place will each receive re lations and had hts fi rst phone rators shut down completely. Be sure to take your Christmas ated withjerry Springe r). If you missed the event, there is st1l1 more for $200, and the second place w1nners each receive imcrv1ew. "I was rea ll y nervou s. I But is it really as bad as money and spend, spend, spend During hi s visit, Vince nt had the rest of the week. jessie Trimmer, a freshman at $100. did n't think they would call me doomsayersare predicting? Or are before the millennium. Also, this to sign a co ntract stati ng that he IS Carroll and one of the CAB members who has Categories for the pageant mclude an eveni ng back after the first interview." we just being prepared for the is the only way to make sure you not allowed to ta lk toanyoneabout helped organize and head the week, sa1d, "Spring wear competition, a short imcrv1ew and a sur­ Well, they d1d , and after going worst, so that when our lights go remain well-dressed during any the practices of the show. This Fling is sure to be a fun time for everyone, and l prise segment. duo ugh a couple more Interviews out for five minutes at midnight disaster that might strike, while No secrets here: incent and Springer getting acquainted on the show's set in Chicago. does mean tha t what goes on be­ hope all give it a chance so that this could be the The week ends on Saturday, Apnll7, With a over the pho ne, the show flew him on jan. l , 2000, we barely bat an the peasants around you are stuck Vincent has the opportunity to be an intern this summer with the "Jerry Springer Show," where hind the scenes is illegal. It JUSt beginning o[ a tradition here at Carroll " dance, also co-sponsored by RHA Its lheme ts to Ch1cago to experie nce work ing means that everything must be eye? wearingdirtyhoodies. Makeastop beh111d rhe scen es he could work with guests and assist in the public relations department. Scheduled on Thursday is another entertain­ "Everything's Coming up Roses" It will run from kept confid ent ial. He said, "Popu­ "l think there'll be a glitch for a at your favor ite shoe store, too­ 8-11 p.m. Awre 1s sundresses for the bdtes Jnd Af ter getting to Ch icago and ing night at java jams, where Beth Wood will be lar to contrary belief, th e sh ow is while, but life won't be ending," just because the world is in a state kh akis for the ge ntl emen. taking a train dtrcct to the NBC to get m to the stud to. entertaining those who attend with some good he had spoken with earlier on the and ends july 29. Duties include not fake." said janis Haffey, a john Carroll of tot al chaos doe sn't mean you Lisa Col>olich, a sophomorl' mcmher of Ci\B , m · ... t ... "1 fel o r nt," aid music. And as always, there will be free muffins hn . Athi in .s todh. rkin · h rior oand en a e•h•~~,~~~~~--~ ·unior. "Ever:tone's blow ing it out shouldn't treat your feet. • . l 1 he show's fa mous fro m row secu­ Vince m, la ugh ing while talk 1ng th at out of over 500 applicants, he during the shows, lntervtew in g wil l take the internship, Vin cent of proportion." Studerttswhdm plan8' starts at 8 p.m. in the Wolf-n -Pot. for all Carroll students to come together the lase rity guard All of the audtence aboUI being escorted by "Steve" to was one of eight chosen to receive to get to and from school should a) guests and working in the public satd,"Mydecision is pending With Others are not so optimistic. So Friday is packed with events, starting with the weeks of school and enjo the beautiful wcath r." members were ']ust sta ndmg there the show's offices. He met with an imernship with the show. relations department. another internship in Washing- what wi ll they do if something not or b)doit-beadaredevil. Sure, stanngat me"wh1lc waitmgm line thedirectorof publtc relat ions that The internship begins May 10 Vincent then got a tour of the ton, D.C. with US Airways." hor rible happens? you will have no problem gwing "I'd get into the crash position home, but getting back to Cleve- Jump Start" Student Loan. The best choice.

A student's life is full of difficult decisions. Searching for the best student loan doesn't have to be one of them. 'That's because Fifth Third Bank has taken the guesswork out of student loans with Jump Start. It's the best Federal Stafford Loan for Ohio students, and it comes with an incredibly low rate, currently 5.96%. For more information about Jump Start, ask your school financial aid advisor for a Team Captain· Fifth Third Stafford Loan.

Web Surfer.Math Tutor. •_lumr St111i ~ .• v;lli.1hl.: r.• tl· '1t111..ln t b.m rn""'\1'11\o\ 1\K.h .l..IJl N..~ o~:nnu., l h- 5.%''\, C1..1m'11t r.llc l u v.. lu.l u>~~J un >r 'em .u.J 1:. ~IC~·) '' o .ulj, , U\1\..,h (j'i)fl9 l'vlt·m "IHC

...... ~ ...... 6 •• • •• 0 • • .. 0 .. • •••• 4 ______...::::; F E A T U_ R_.....::E=---=-S______:.: Th~e~Ca.rroll News, April15, 1999 The Carroll News, April15, 1999 F E A T U R E S 5 Is it the .. E"d of the World as We K"ow It? .. A Final Thought... T~-UJG~-rrs ON Y.2/f, JVVs ANJ JQJ Carrie Mack and hope for the best," satd Mtke land mrght be very d1fficult A listen to her 'N S)•nc drsc, while don't worry-maybe the comput­ JCU student offered internship with Springer show Features Ed1tor Drago, a John Carroll junior. great number of you are probably Mom insists on readmg books by ers here wr\l crash and eradrcate Stockpile as much food and Hopefully, thmgs won't be quite convinced that's not a bad thing ca nd lcl ight --a loud re cords of any bad grades you Jennifer Radivoj offices and studios. "We went to water as you can-enough to last that bad So, all senousness aside, "Coolt A longer brea kl" By the Chances arc. though, thrngs rmght have gotten Oh, and there's Staff Reporter the stage and I got to sit in one of six months. Make sure to have what can Carroll students do to third week of taymg wnh your won't be so bad that you'll have to alwaysway tocomcupwnhdrs­ JERRY.JERRY.JERRY .. !It the guest chairs," he said. He also plenty of baneries, matches, and alleviate the obstacles that Y2K family m a freeztng cold house resort to any of these alternauves posable mcome. "When Abercrombie and Fitch Thts semester, on February 22, got to meet the guests of the show other"necessiues" Have extra cash might pass our way? Prepare, pre­ with no amusements whatsoever, lnstcad, you'll be rerurmng to sophomorejamey Vmcent got the that was about to be taped The on hand. Kerosene and charcoal pare, prepare. Sure. you mrght be you'll be beggmg for a~rline trck­ school m January with nothmg has to shut down, l'm going to loot opportunity of a ltfeume-he met topic was, "Guess What, It's Overt'' might be life savers Be prepared at home on Christmas break when ets. At least at school you don't more than Christmas gifts and and sell all the clothes to fresh­ Jerry Sprmgcr To top that off. he Soon afte r, Vincent met the fa­ for rioting, looung, and just plain the stuff hits the fan, but you could have to listen to your little sister anttcrpauon tn tow. men at exorbitant pnces," said was accepted to be an mtern on mousSpringer. When asked about old marttal\aw when It htts be returning toschool wtth a bayo­ complam about not bemg able to And if thmgs do go haywire, Drago the show. what Springer was like, Vincent Is ita hurricane? Comet? Killer net on your arm and a kerosene Vmcent is a sophomore com­ sa1d, "He always wears an Armani bees? lamp strapped to your SUV. muntcallons maJOr and sociology suit. Nothing but Armani He was No, it's the media darling of A drastic breakdown in our minor He IS the vice-presiden t of an incredibly nice guy and said he 1999-Y2K. . social structure will change new john Car roll's Public RelationsSt u­ looked forward to worki ng with Also known as the "Year 2000 Year's Eve partying-a lot. You dem Socie ty of America (PRSSA) me ." problem ", Y2K is what will sup­ can't run an ex tensive bar tab if Ringing in Spring with CAB organization Vi ncent also sa id jer ry "is the posedly happen at midnight on your Visa wonr'scan. Carry lots of "I just called the show to get Jan. 1, 2000, when the double ze­ cash. But not toomuch-youdon't f1rst te levision talk show host to Natasha Marin OlympiCS, sponsored by RHA Take a chance at information for a paper I was wri t­ roes that appear on the dates for want some desperate looter roo­ admit his show is entertainment Staff Reporter Poker Run, which is hke a scavenger hunt. Who­ ing about the "Jerry Springer allcompu te rscause them to crash bi ng you for it. Don't try to ap­ and not journalism." Are papers, scheduling and other academic ever comes back with the best hand wtns lf poker Show" form y American ElectroniC completely or revert back to the pease him by offering him your Vincent then got to watch the responsibilities stressing you out? Wouldn't you 1sn't your style, there will also be a Hul a Hoop Medta class," said Vincent. He year 1900. It is possible tha t if a sleeveless fleece vest. It won't keep show from behind the scenes. "lt contest (taking you back to your grade school talked to the show's director of him warm when his furnace love a few hours of each day just to relax and have was the most wild experience. It system is not Y2K compliant, data days) and a Tug-of -War whrch wtll showolf your pu b · rela tions (name ca nnot be will be lost. $2000 Visa debt? breaks. time to enjoy the newly arrived spring weather1 was so unreal to think that 1 was Now 1s your chance, because John Carroll is hard-earned muscles. Pnzes will mclude $100 for drsclosed) and she asked him if he Gone. Checking account records? Keep in mind your beloved there watching it live." having its ftrSt annual Spring Fling week , spon­ the fir st and second place wmners was interested in interning for the Gone. But that's just the begin­ mall could closefor a while. After After the show, Vincent and the sored by Carroll Activities Board (CAB) and co­ The mght wt\1 conclude with the first Mr. and show, and tf so, to send his resume. ning. The scariest part is what all, how can the clerks ring up show's staff, incl uding prod uction sponsored by Residence Hall Assocr ation (R HA) Ms.jCU Pageant, taking place m thejardine Room Vincent sent his resume andre­ will happen to airplanes and hos­ thousands of three-quarter sleeve assistants and other interns cur- The fun started on Wednesday with theCarm­ Each orgamzanon has received notice to enter cetvcd a phone call one month pi ta I equipment, as air traffic con­ shirts and capri pants if those rently workmg on th e show, went val on the Quad, followed by a cook-out on the one member to represent them . The lucky guy later from the director of publtc trol devices go haywire and respi­ beepy laser scanners don't work? out to lunch at ':Jerry's" (not affili- Keller Com mons. and girl who wm ftrst place will each recetve relanons and had h ts first phone rators shut down completely Be sure ro take your Christmas ated with jerry Springer). Lf you missed the event, there is sti ll more for $200, and the second place winners each recetvc intervtew "1 was really nervous. I But is it really as bad as money and spend, spend, spend Dur mg his visit, Vincent had the rest of the week. jessie Trimmer, a freshman at $100. didn't rhmk they would call me doomsayers are predicting? Or are before the millennium. Also, this to sign a con tract stating tha r he is Carroll and one of the CAB members who has Categones for the pageant mdude an evening back after the ftrst interview." we just being prepared for the is the only way to make sure you not allowed to talk toanyoneabout helped organize and head the week, said, "Spring wear competition, a short intervtew and a sur­ Well. they dtd, and after going worst, so that when our lights go remain well-dressed during any th e practices of the show. This Fling is sure to be a fun time for everyone, and I prise segment. through a couple more intervrews out for five minutes at midnight disaster that might strike, while No secrets here: Vincent and Springer getting acquainted on the show's set in Chicago. does mean that what goes on be­ hope all give it a chance so that this cou ld be the The week ends on Sa turday, Apnl 17, wtth.) over the phone, the show flew h1m on Jan. 1, 2000, we barely bat an the peasants around you are stuck Vincent has the opportunity to be an intern this summer with the "Jerry Springer Show," where hind the scenes is illegal. It just beginning of a tradition here at CarrolL" dance, also co-sponsored b)• RHA. It theme 1s to Clncago to experience working eye7 wearing dirty hoodies. Make a stop he could work with guests and assist in the public relations department means that everything must be Scheduled on Thursday is another entertain­ "Everyt hing's Coming up Roses • It wt\1 run from be hmd the scenes. "I think there'll be a glitch for a at your favorite shoe store, too­ kept confidential He sa id, "Popu­ ing night at java jams, where Beth Wood will be 8-11 p.m . At me is sundresses for the lad res and After gc nmg to Chi cago and lar to contra ry belief, the show is while, but life won't be ending," just because the world is in a state taktng a tram direct to the NBC to get into the studio. entertaining those who attend with some good khakis for the gen tl emen. he had spoken with earlier on the and ends july 29. Duties include not fake." said Janis Haffey, a John Carroll of total chaos doesn't mean you Lisa Cohohc h, a >ophomorc member ol "1 f lt m rt nt," aid mu stc. And as always, there wi\1 bdrec muffins ' , ' hon . Atthis in ,sh old him rkin •ith u rior 1 and n e th••~Y~~~ ,~----~~·~ iunior. "Ever one's blowing it out should n't treat your feet the show's lam ous from row secu­ Vmcent, laughing while talk1ng that out of over 500 applicants, he durmg the shows, interviewing will take the internship, Vincent of proportion." StuderttsWh<'must eplan~ starts at 8 p.m. in the Wolf-n -Pot. for all Carroll students ro come rog;rher rhe lasr rtty guard. All of the aud1ence about being escorted by "Steve" to was one of eight chosen to receive guests and working in the public said ," My decision is pending wi th Others are not so optimistic. So to get to and from schoolshould a) weeks of school and enjOy the beautiful wc;~ther' the show's offices. He met with Friday is packed with events,startmg with the members wcrc"juststanding there an internship with the sh ow. rela ti ons department. another internship in Washing- what will they do if something no tor b) do it-be a daredevil. Sure, stanngat me"wh1le waiung 1n line the director of public relations tha t The internship begins May 10 Vincent then got a tour of the ton , D.C. with U.S. Airways." horrible happens7 you will have no problem getting "I'd get into the crash posi tion home, but getting back to Cleve- Jump StartSM Student Loan. The best choice.

A student's life is full of difficult decisions. Searching for the best student loan doesn't have to be one of them. That's because Fifth Third Bank has taken the guesswork out of student loans with Jump Start. It's the best Federal Stafford Loan for Ohio students, and it comes with an incredibly low rate, currently 5.96%. For more information about Jump Start, ask your school financial aid advisor for a • Fifth Third Stafford Loan . Team Captam· Tutor. Web Surfer.Math •jump :-:.r.trt l"' ,1 \.U).1hk.• f:il\; '-lla.lonr hm J'fi)J.'Uil \\hK.:h ~Li)lbl' .u"\1)14-tU)- ) 96'"0 (\.lm_-r'lt Wt: \>nduJt~ll!)mnr Sc.vr u>.ll:..o)P.~') ",1\·,.,L,hlt rhn•11:h 6/'ilfH. M.-mlu A'l!C.

...... & ••••••••• 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, Apri115, 1999 The Carroll News, April15, 1999 SPORTS 7 MiGHTY MiGI-try BossroNES Rock JoHN CARRoll Streaking toward showdown Two opening Bands Set the Stage Baseball prepares for No.1 vs. No.2 match up with Marietta

Bob McCarthy regular season and tournament. tai n situations by getting ahead mg htsOAC wmnmgstreak to nine reason fo r the team's la te s uccess Sports Editor "We are off to a good start in ea rl y in the lpitc hl coum ," ga mes, but more importantly, the has been the strength of tts stan­ ing song, they cont inued with Kevin Norsen Ridi ng a fo ur game confere nce confe rence and we have been ex­ O'Ro urke said. victory put htm arop theJCU all­ mg pitchmg Staff Reporter "T he Rascal Kmg · Thts song got win streak, rhe john Carroll Uni­ ecuting bett er, wh tch allows us to Sophomore Cra1g Recko con­ time vtctory list w1th 20 wms "Me rz and I have worked hard Thts past Saturday, the Mtgh ty th e crowd very excHed and ready versity baseball team moved mto win the closer games," junior nec ted on a two-run double in the "l have been in a nice groove , to get where we are and we have Mtghty Bosstones came ro Cleve­ for more of the Mighty Mi ghty second place in the Ohio Athletic Michael Metz sa id bo ttom of the third to put Ca rroll but 1 never expected this," these­ been throwing well ," O'Rourke land and rocked John Carrol l's Boss tones. Conference aft er sweeping Ohio It was evident last weekend in the lead 2-l morsaid. said Kulas Auditorium As sophmore Ti m Sinnot satd Northern at home on Saturd ay. thatjCU could do the little things Later in the fourth,Scott Bryson "l just go out and try to help the The show began as the ·once I heard 'The Rascal King'1t "Th e p1tchers aren't the only Improv ing thei r conference that it needed to do to team win and don't try to do an y­ Ekindelands rook the stage at 815 was go ttme, the band was win close singled in a run to stretch the lead ones playing well , the defense ha s record to(5- l), the Bl ue Streaks are ball games. In the fir stgameof the to thing ex tra-ordtnary All of our p m Thts band dtsplayed thetrral­ pumped and we could feel it· 4-1, a nd JU niOr Ryan Detzel been ~1rong and we have a lot of off to their second best start since double-d ipagainst the Polar Bears, plat to pitchers JUSt try togtvc usa chance conf ent through a setOf punk and rock. Even though the majority of ed Br yson for what proved td ence as a tea m." join mg the OAC m 1990 to win, and thmgs have bee n go- The sound they put our was stm t­ the crowd wasonlyfamtliarwnh starting pitcher John O' Rourke be the go-ahead run,asJ CU took a The Bl ue Streaks took tha t con· Last season, JCU wo n its first lar to the band Fuel the Bosstones latest effort, 'Let's looked sharp ea rly, and the Blue 5-1 advantage. tnggood." . ftdencc across 1own yesterday, as five OAC co ntests en route to a to Th e JCU s1aff as .1 whole has The Kansas based band the Face It 'the group went on to play Streaks JUmped an ea rl y lead Th e Polar Bears made a se nous they faced Baldwm-\1 allacc in a school best i3-5 league record an d GaJitS followed They ran on stage at leastonesongf rom each of their "I was able to make some good late in ning threat, clnn btng back sttfl ed as confere nce opponents double-header. O'Rourke .md a second place finish in bot h the pitches and rake advantage of cer- as its OAC have hi t meager and 1m mediately began to rock the five albums. Th1s included "He's ro within one run at 5- 4. As foe. a Mc tz were slated for the starti ng audtencc Th1sgroupgavc thetr all Back" from 1992's More otse and O'Rourke ti red a bit, th e Polar Bears 186m six g Conrmurng \\'It h the set, whiCh later, the ltghts behtnd 1he stage entered to slam the door on the consisted ol ska / reggae WII hout came on as the hornsecuon,con­ ONU rally, and did just that. sccondgameol theuoubk hcaucr the horns. they d 1d a grea r pb of SIStingof Ttm Burton and Denn1s Mc tz calmly fanned the ftrst as Mctz (3 +l pitched cl 5-0 com­ baseball hypmgupthccrowd Thlstssome­ Brocke nborough appeared. They two barters he faced,a nd produced plete game shutout allowmg JUSt rhing the Ekindelandslailed to do. we nt on to play an excell ent ska a ground ball out to preserve 1he two hits and strtktng out lour. The energy the GaJIIS gave off song. victory in a tense situatron "I threw well and l thmk thJt I was rapidly i ncrcastngand by the Other fan favorites tncluded "I wasn't expecting to enter 1h e was more loose beca use of the 111 first game, and [ th mk that hel ped ntng I worked in the openi ng last song. the crowd was com 'Kt nder Word' and ' Hell Hat.' John Carroll students and members of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones mingle aftter the show. plctely m to n,danctng and JU mp­ Both of these songs a re off th etr keep me focused once l dtd enter game," said Metz, who ha struck mg around l994 release tn led 'Questions and thega me,"Me tzsa id of p1cking up out lJ 111 hts last !8 1nnm gsof wo rk Next game: Manett a (2) Site, day Sc hwctckcrt Fteld, By thts pomt, eve ryo ne was re­ Answers.· the band 's onstage dancer his firs t save of the season despite After opening the season 3-10, Saturday, 100 pm all y pumped up and ready to see Th e Bosstones have been ac­ Despite playing what many the fa ct that he was slated to start the Blue Streaks have rallied tow in KeyfactJCU ts2·22agamst the wha t we had all bee n wai ting for. cused of being sellouts because thought would be their closer, the New and Coming the second game. eight of their last 12 cont ests, in­ lmmedtatel)' after the Gajits their newer music is more com ­ Bosstones continued on with more O'Rourke ( 4-2) picked up his cl udmg four of the last [i ve. Ptoncers smcc JO ing the OAC. lef1 th e stage, chants of "M1 gh ty merciali zed and therefore, over­ old school material from 1993's fourth win of the season , extend- Most wo uld agree that the main Mig hty... Bosstones" ec hoed played. By pl aying these twosongs, "Don't Know How to Party" and Attractions throughout the crowd of people rh ey showed that they love their the EP 'Ska-Core th e Devil and standtng nght tn front of the stage. old material JUSt as much as thetr More." The closer was the cover of Track teams paced Dugan resigns as women's coach Once the ta e was set the new stuff. Towards the end of the the An ry Samoans "Li ht Out" htghly anuc1pa ted moment ar­ show, the band played "The Im­ The Bosstones dtsplayed sheer ol'"sl asons. tlon as soon as possl ble • nved as the band took center stage. pression That 1Get ", which is their exuberance. Overall the show was Sports Edt tor Decarlo announced that a na­ The team member havevotced Openmg wt th "Noise Brigade: most well known song. by yout filled with energy from both the With her future with the john tion-wide search will begm Im­ similar se nt imcnts "We trustt h~1t the band began a show that VIrtu ­ Dicky Barrett even let one band as well as the crowd and it "Molly" Carroll University women's bas­ Julie McHugh tr ibuted to the team's success. My mediate! y to find Dugan's replace­ coach Decarlo and the other mem­ ally everyone who altended will lucky fan onstage to share in the waseverything longtime fans have "The 24 Hour Woman" Staff Reporter goal for the season is co achieve ketba II program in question, head ment. bers of the athlwc department remember Following the open- Bosstones ·duties" with Ben Carr, come to expect. ''Go" The john Carroll University's Conference championship in the coach Carol Dugan announced her "There are no defini te candi­ wtll make the right decision," "Foolish" outdoor track and field youth led 200-meter race." resignation Tuesday effective im­ dates as of yet , but we want to Jimison satd. mediately. the te am,capturingfourof the five Also, finishing in first place search on a national and local level Recrwung should prove to be tit les that the Blue Streaks col­ was sophomore Rick johnson in Dugan said that she was leav­ and hopefully we will come up an isue in the deciston making Cleveland Based Band lec ted at the unscored Case West­ the shot put, launching it 47-4 to ing the pro­ with the best person possible," process. The Blue Streaks typl­ ern Reserve Invitational in Cleve­ win. gram in order Decarlo said. call y have a strong recruiting pres­ land, Ohio. Sophomore Mark Bittenbender to pursue other "We are hoping to fill the posi- ence in thegreaterCleveland area. Is a Must See Th is past sunny Saturday, the won the meet's Bestjumperaward personal and 4/lS/99 JCU's women's team produced by placing second in the longjump career consid­ D Generation; Peabody's Down Under, 9 p.m., $10 three champions while the men's (20-6) and third m the triple jump erations. laura Ella Brownie Mary and Jason Faulkner, Grog Shop, 10 p.m., $7 team had two champions. "None of us STREAKS OF THE WEEK 4/16/99 . ( 41-2) Entertatnment Edt tor Tne 3,000-meter run proved to "I was surprised to receive this knew what to Diane Carnett's Midnight Blues, Fat Fish Blue, 8:30p.m., $3 "Well I ope ned up my blood be very competitive with fresh­ award be cause, I strained a muscle expect at the and lc 1 y u m .. lt was so eas y just Dick Dale and Dead Bolt, Peabody's Down Under, 9 p.m., $17 men Moll y Byrnes taking firs t Dugan end of this sea- 4/17/99 in my lower back before the triple Karen Rizzuto to srmlc and g1ve m ," sings Alx place with a time of l119.31, de­ jump: Bittenbender sa1d. son," junior Al v,trez. lead smger fo r the Cl eve· Tri-C Jazz Fest featuring Cubanismo, Cuyahoga Community captain Erinjimison said. Junior, Tennis College, 7:30p.m., $20 feating her opponent by only 12 ' I hope the team continues to land based band Cows 1n the seconds. carry the momentum to the All ­ "It is sad when someone who Went undefeated for Graveyard. Th e song "Apple core", AI Kooper and Mike Ireland, Wilbert 's Bar & Grille, 10 p.m., $15 has been with the program for a Cleveland Metal '99 with Crypt kicker, De tructor and Manimals, A not her victory for the Ohio meet this weekend " said the week in six mathces li ke all the1 rother songs,combines women's team came from first­ while decides to leave." Odeon, 6 p.m., $8 Mark Bittenbender. against Ohio Northern soul fu l poetry with mtense mas­ year runner Katie Machusick. During her five years at the The other men that were run­ without yielding a tery of t hetr mstrumcnts 10 ma ke Machusick won the 1,500-meter ner-ups were juniors AJ Wade in helm of the Blue Streak program, lor an eclecti c, aggressive sound run with a time of 5:10.38. This the triplejump(41-4), and Brian Dugan compiled a career record single set. For the sea­ Ltl ung Iynes and sheer melodic was the second championship for Sobolewski in the javelin (177-11). of 52-76 (406) son she has compiled a vitality encapsulate thetr 1996 re ­ Machusick in the 1,500 meter in as Also placing were sophomore "The program has struggled record o(l6-2. Has lea e, tttled 'lCON ." Everythmg many weks .. Chad Stein in the discus (147-2) and injuries complicated things moved within20victo­ even more m the past years," ath­ from the sava!!,C rape of mother Red Shoe Diary ll: The Game Sen ior Kelly Baracz, a three and freshmenjeff Steinmetz in the cart h by mankmd, to loathingand - letic director Tony Decarlo said. ries of first on the JCU time letter winner, cla1med the Mighty Joe Young 400-meter dash (51.51} all-time victory list dem1sc . to ftnding a rhythm From Dusk "Till Dawn third women's title of the after­ The youth of the squads ha s Decarlo said that it is natural wnhmoursel ves isquesnoned and Jerry Springer: Ringmaster noon by placing first in the discus proven to be the key in recent for personnel within every pro­ unanswered to the beat of a hard I Still Know What You Did Last Summer with a throw of 123-IL weeks and figures to be again thts gram toexperiencesomedisagree­ roc king b nd Senior Laura Slayzk took sec­ weekend. Both the men 's and ments on certain issues, but this Cows m the Graveyard was ond place in the triple jump.jump­ women'steamscompete in the All­ was not a concern with the JCU Michael Metz formed m 1993 by Alvarez. Drum­ ing 32-6. Ohio Division Ill Championships. program .- Junior, Baseball mer Will SpurduteJomed in 1995 mother. Before joimng the band, range of influences. They define Senior Eric Balish, and fresh­ Dugan came to JCU in 1994, and 1an Eddy, basstst, flute player he was a drummer for HeadTiles. their own vibe and provide a men George Sample, Antonio inheritinga program that had won Recorded a save in and vocalist, joined in early 1996. Eddy also grew up with con­ whtrlwind of musical dynamics McCladdie, and Jeff Steinmetz 58 games in the previous three sea­ the first game and then Ratsed tn a classical environ­ Slant exposure to music, both his for the listener. New Releases: . made up the 4xl00 relay team, sons, including back-co-back 20- went on to a complete ment byanoperasmgerand a con­ - win seasons in 1992-93 and 1993- parents being musicians. By the Cows in the Graveyard is pres­ "Echo," Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers who took first place at the meet. game, two-hit shutout cert vtoltmst, Alvarez was con time he was three, Eddy was sing­ ently working on a new album, "18 Tracks," Bmce Springsteen "l feel that we're finallycoming 94. tmually exposed to music. He is a ing in a country western bar and which is soon to be released. "New Pop Sunday," Sponge together as a team and that we are Dugan managed just one wm­ in the second game of a singer, songwnter, painter and began playing the clarinet in grade In their own words"Let the mu­ "The Whop Boom Bam," All That working real hard for theOACcon­ mng season, going 13-12 m her doubleheader against poet, forming Cows in the Grave­ school. He was in several bands, sic allow your body to "Karma," Rick Springfield ference meet,' Balish said. Next meet: OAC Relays inagural campaign. Ohio Northern. Has yard as a teenager. mcluding Mynad, before joining sing ... Follow the feeL" "Gangsta Harmony," MoB. Dick · The freshmen have been step­ Site, time: Mount Union, Saturday Before coming to Carroll, struck out thirteen and Spurdute began playing the "Adios," KMFDM Cows in the Graveyard Follow Cows in the Graveyard ping it up, and Mark Bittenbender Key fact: Last year, the women Duganserved as head coach at yielded just one run in drums at a very early age ,encour­ The band attrt butes thetr down to the GrogShop on Friday "Half a Boy/Half a Man;• Gwrge Thorogood and the Destroyers and AJ Wade have greatly con- were fourth and the men fifth. Case Western Reserve University aged by a fellow drummer, hts unique sound to their diverse at midnight. his last 18 innings. 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, April15, 1999 The Carroll News, April15,1999 SPO RTS 7 Miql-ny MiGHTY BossroNEs Rock JoHN CARRoll Streaking toward showdown Two opening Bands Set the Stage Baseball prepares for No.1 vs . No.2 match up with Marietta

Bob McCart hy regular season and tournament. rain situations by getting ahead ing hisOAC winning streak to mne reason for the team's late success Sports Editor "We are off to a good start in early in the [pach] count," games. but more importantly, the has been the strength of ItS stan­ Kevin Norsen ing song. they continued with Riding a four game conference conference and we have been ex­ O'Rourke said victory put h 1m a top the JCU all­ mg pnch mg Staff Reporter "The Rascal Kmg' Th ts song got win streak, the John Carroll Uni­ ecuung be!ler, whtch allows us to Sophomore Cratg Recko con­ time VICtory hst with 20 wins. "Metz and 1 have worked hard Thts past Saturday, the Mighty the crowd very excited and ready versity baseball team moved tnto win the closer games," junior nected on a two-run double in the "1 have been m a nice groove. to get where we are and we have Mtghty Bosstones came to Cleve­ for more of the Mighty Mighty second place in the Ohio Athletic Mtchael Me tz sa id. bottom of the third to put Carroll but I never expected this." these­ been throwmg well." O'Rourke land and rocked John Carroll 's Bosstones Conference after sweepmg Ohw It was evident last weekend in the lead 2-L nior said. said Kulas Auduorium As so ph more Tim Sinnet said orthern at home on Saturday thatjCU could do the little things Later in the fourth,Scott Bryson "I just go out and try to help the "The pitchers aren't the only The show began as the "once I heard 'T he Rascal King' It Im proving their confere nce to singled to team wm and don't try to do any­ Eki ndelands rook the stage at 815 was go time, the band was that it needed to do win close in a run stretch th e lead ones playing well. 1he defense has record to(5-1 ), 1he Bl ue Streaks are thing exrra-ordmary All of our p.m Thts banddtsplayed therrtal­ pumped and we could feel1t." ball games. In the firstgameof the to 4-1 , and JUmor Ryan Detzel been uong and we have a lot of off to their second best stan since double-dtpagamst the Polar Bears, plated Bryson for what proved to pitchersju nrytogive usachance confidence as a ream" em through a set of punk and rock. Even though the majorny of joming the OAC in 1990 to win, and thmgs have been go- The sound they pur out was stmi­ the crowd was only familiar wah starting pitcher Joh n O'Rourke be the go-ahead run, asJCU took a The Blue Streak took that con­ Last season, JCU won its first larto the band Fuel the Bosstones latest efforr. "Let's looked sharp early, and the Blue 5-1 ad vantage. ing good" • ftd cnce across town yesterday. as five OAC contests en route to a The Kansas-based band the Face lt,"thegroup went on to play Streaks jumped to an early lead. The Polar Bears made a seriou The jCU staff as a whole has they l,lCcd Baldwin-Wallace m a 5Chool best i 3-51eague record and Ga]itsfollowed They ran on stage at least one song from each of their "J was able to make some good late inning threat, climbmg back sufled 11 · conference opponents double-he,tder O'Rourke and a second place finish in both the and Immediately began to rock the five albums. Thts tncluded "He's pitches and take ad vantage of ce r- to within one run at 5--t As as its OAC foe h,wc h 1t a meager Mctz were slated for the $lamng audience Thtsgroupgavc thctrall Back" from 1992's More Notseand O'Rourke tired a bit, the Polar Bears l861n s1x games roles The guitar player even broke two Other Disturbances managed to put two runners m The hurlers also have comprlcd JCU will wckome conference strings on two different guttars The song began wtth a hyp­ sconng position wtth no outs m a :;tnkeout to walk rauo bcller kading Manwa to SchweiCkert because he wa$ pla}'tng so hard notic bass !me. A few seconds thetopofthescvenrhinning Metz th,mtwo to one held lor ,1 twm bttl this Sa turd,•y Contmuing wiCh the set, wh1ch later, the ltghts behind the stage entered to slam the door on the That trend wa5 present tn the conststed ol sb/reggae wuhout came on as the horn sec llon , con­ ONU rall y, and did just th.n. secondg.Jmcolthcdoublc header 1 the horns. they dtd a great JOb of srstingofTim Burton and Dennts Metz calmly fanned the f trst as Met;: O··t) pttched a 5-0 com­ baseball h}'ptng up the crowd. Th1s 1Ssome­ Brockcnborough appeared They two batters he faced ,and produced plete game shutout. a1low1ngjust thing the Ekindcla ndsfatled to do went on to play an excellent ska a ground ba ll out to preserve the two hit and st ri kmg out four victory in a tense situation. "! threw well and I rh1nk thilt l - The energy the GaJIIS gave off song. was rapidly mcreasingand by the Other fan favontes included "l wasn't expecting to enter the was more loose because of them first game, and [think that helped ning I worked in the openmg last song. the crowd was com "Kt nder Word" and 'Hell Hat. ' John Carroll students and members of the Mighty Mighty Boss tones mingle aftter the show. pletely 1nto H,dancmg and JUmp­ BOLh of these songs are off their keep me focused once l did enter game," said Metz, who has struck mg around 1994 rel ease titled "Questions and the game," Metz said of prcking up out lJ m illS lastl8mnmgsof work Next game: Maricua (2) Site, day: chwelcken F1cld, By thts potm,evcryone was re Answers.· the band's onstage dancer. his first save of the season despite After opening the season J 10, Saturday, 100 p m ally pumped up and ready to see The Bosstones have been ac­ Despite playing what many the fact that he was slated to stan the Blue Streaks have- ra II icd to wm what we had all been waiting for cused of being sell ut s because thought would be th eir closer, the New and Coming the second game. eight of thei r last 12 contest . in­ KeyfactjCU rs2 ·22 agamst the lmmedtately after the Gajits their newer musiC is more com­ Bosstonescontinued on with more O'Rourke ( 4-2) picked up his cluding four of the last f 1ve. P1onecrs srnee JOmg the OA left the stage. chants of "Mighty mercialized and therefore, over­ old school matenal from 1993's fourth win of the season, extend- Mo twouldagrcethatthemain Mighty Bosstones" echoed played. By playing these twosongs, "Don't Know How to Party" and Attractions throughout the crowd of people they showed tha t they love their the EP "Ska-Core the Devil and standmgnght 10 front of the stage old material just as much as their More." The closer was the cover of Track teams paced Dugan resigns as women's coach Once the ta e wa set, the new stuf£. Towards the end of the theAn rySamoans"Li htsOut-" htghly anllctpated moment ar­ show, the band played "The 1m­ The Bosstones displayed sheer 6VbMCC6illlf orrsi sons. tfon as soon as possf ble. rived as the band took center stage. pres ionThat1G et", whichistheir exuberance. Overa11 theshowwas Sports Editor Decarlo announced that a na­ The team members havevotced Opentng with "Noise Bngade," most well known song. by youf filled with energy from both the With her future with the john tion-wide search will begin im­ similar sentiments. "We trust that the band began a show that vmu­ Dicky Barrett even let one band as well as the crowd and it "Moll y" Carroll University women's bas­ Julie McHugh tributed to the team's success. My med ia tel y to find Dugan's replace­ coach Decarlo and thcother mem­ ally everyone who attended will lucky fan onstage to share in the was everything longtime fans have "The 24 Hou r Woman" Staff Repor ter goal for the season is to achieve ketball program in question, head ment. bers of the athlettc department remember Follow1 ng the open- Bosstones "duties" with Ben Carr, come to expect. ,.Go" The John Carroll Un iversity's Conference champwnship in the coach Carol Dugan announced her "There are no definite candt­ wi II make the right decision ," "Foolish" resignation Tuesday effective im­ ou tdoor track and field youth led 200-meter race ." dates as of yet, but we want to Jimison said. thcteam,capturingfourof the five Also, finish ing in first place mediately. search on a nationaland local level Recruw ng should prove to be titles that the Blue Streaks col­ was sophomore Rick Johnson in Dugan said that she was leav­ and hopefully we will come up an isue in the decision making ing the pro­ Cleveland Based Band lected at the unscored Case West­ the shot put, launching it 47-4 to with the best person possible," process. The Blue Streaks typi­ ern Reserve Invitational in Cleve­ win. gram in order Decarlo said. cally haveast rong recruning pres­ land , Ohio Sophomore Mark Bittenbender to pursue other "We are hoping to fill the posi- ence in thegreaterCleveland area. Thi s past sunny Saturday. the won the meet's Bestjumperaward personal and Is a Must See 4115/99 jCU's women's team produced by plac ingsecond in the longjump career consid­ D Generation: Peabody's Down Under, 9 p.m. , $10 three champions while the men's (20-6) and th ird in the triple jump erations. Laura Ella Brownie Mary and Jason Faulkner, Grog Shop, 10 p.m., $7 team had two champions. (41-2). "None of us STREAKS OF THE WEEK Entertainment Ed itor 4116/99 The 3,000-meter run proved to knew what to Diane Carnett's Midnight Blues, Fat Fish Blue, 8:30p.m., $3 "!was surprised to recetve this ·· well I opened up my blood be very competitive wtth fresh ­ award because,! strained a muscle expect at the and let )' u in. It was so easy ju t Dick Dale and Dead Bolt, Peabody's Down Unde~. 9 p.m., $17 men Molly Byrnes takmg firs t Dugan end of this sea- 4117/99 in my lowe r back before the triple Karen Rizzuto to sm tl e and g1ve m ," smgs Alx place with a time of J119 .3 1, de­ son," junior Tri-C Jazz Fest featuring Cubani mo, Cuyahoga Community jump,' Bittenbender said. Alvarez.lcad st nger for the Cleve­ fe ating her opponent by only 12 captain Erin Jimison said. Junior, Tennis Col lege, 7:30p.m., $20 "I hope the team continues to land based band Cows 111 the seconds. carry the momentum to the A11- "It IS sad when someone who Went undefeated fo r Gra\'eyard The song" Applecore", AI Kooper and Mike Ireland, Wilbert's Bar & Grille, 10 p.m., $15 has been with the program for a Cleveland Metal '99 with Cryptkicker, Destructor and Manimals, A not her victory for the 0hio meet this weekend" said the week in six mathces 11 kc all their other songs.co mbines women's team carne from first­ while decides to leave." Odeon, 6 p.m., $8 Mark Bimnbender. against Ohio Nonhern soulful poetry wah mtcn e mas­ year runner Katie Machusick. Dunng her five years at the The other men that were run­ without yielding a tery of thetr InStrumentS 10 make Machusick won the 1,500-meter ner-ups were juniors Aj. Wade in helm of the Blue Streak program, for an cclec liC, aggress1 ve sound run with a time of 5:10.38. This the triple jump ( 41-4 ), and Brian Dugan compiled a career record single set. For the sea· Llltmg lyn s and sheer melodic was the second championship for Sobolewski in thejavelin(l77-ll) of 52-76 (.406) son she has compiled a vaaltty encapsulate then 1996 re­ Machusick in th~ 1.500 meter in as Also placing were sophomore "The program has struggled record ofl6-2. Has lease, utled 'ICON • Evcrythmg many weks .. Chad Stein in the discus (147-2) and injuries complicated things even more in the past years," ath­ moved within 20 victo­ from the savage rape of mother Red Shoe Diary II: The Came Senior Kelly Baracz, a three and fresh men jeff Steinmetz in the earth bymankmd, to loa thmgand - time letter winner, clatmed the letic director Tony Decarlo said. ries of first on the JCU Mighty Joe Young 400-meter dash (5151). demtsc. to f1nding a rhythm From Dusk 'Till Dawn third women's title of the after­ The youth of the squads has Decarlo said that it is natural all-time victory lisr. withinourselves 1squestioneda nd Jerry Springer: Ringmaster noon by placing first in the discus proven to be the key in recent for personnel within every pro­ -· unanswered to the beat of a hard I Still Know What You Did Last Summer with a throw of 123-ll. weeks and figures to be again this gram toexperiencesomedisagree­ rockmg band Senior Laura Slayzk took sec­ weekend. Both the men's and ments on certain issues, but this Cows m the Graveyard was ond place in the triple jump.jump­ women's teams com pete in the All­ was not a concern with the JCU Michael Metz formed in 1993 by Alvarez. Drum­ ing 32-6. Ohio Division Ill Championships program: Junior, Baseball mer Wi11 Spurdute jomed m 1995 mother. Before JOining the band, range of mfluences. They define Senior Eric Balish, and fresh­ Dugan came to jCU in 1994, and Ian Eddy, bassiSt, f1 ute player he was a drummer for Head Tiles. their own vibe and provide a men George Sample, Antonio mhennnga program that had won Recorded a save in and vocalist, joined 1n early 1996 Eddy also grew up with con­ whirlwind of musical dynamics McCladdie, and Jeff Stemmetz 58 games in the previous threesea­ the first game and then Raised m a class1cal environ­ stant exposure to music, both h1s for the listener. New Releases: . made up the 4xl00 relay team, sons, including back-to-back 20- went on to a complete ment byanoperasingerand a con­ - win seasons in 1992-93 and 1993· parents being musicians. By the Cows in the Graveyard is pres­ "Echo,'' Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers who took first place at the meet. game, two-hit shutout cert v10limst, Alvarez was con­ time he was three, Eddy wassing­ ently working on a new album, "18 Tracks," Bruce Springsteen "1feel that we're finally coming 94. nnually ex posed to music. He ts a mg in a country western bar and whJCh is soon to be released. "New Pop Sunday," Sponge together as a team and that we are Dugan managed just one win­ in the second game of a singer, songwnter, painter and began playing the clarinet in grade In their own words"Le tthe mu­ 'The Whop Boom Barn," All That working real hard for theOACcon­ ning season, g01ng 13-l2 m her doubleheader against poet, forming Cows m the Grave­ school. He was in several bands, sic allow your body to "Kalllla," Rick Springfield ference meet," Salish said. Next meet OAC Relays inagural campa1gn. Ohio Northern. Has yard as a teenager. mcluding Myriad, before joining sing .. Follow the feel ." "Gangsta Ha= ony,'' MoB. Dick ' The freshmen have been step­ Site, time: Mount Union, Saturday Before coming to Carroll, struck out thirteen and Spurdute began playmg the "Adios," KMFDM Cows in the Graveyard Follow Cows in the Graveyard pmg it up, and Mark Bittenbender Key fact Last year, the women Duganserved as head coach at yielded just one run in drums at a very early age. encour­ The band attnbutes their down to the Grog Shop on Friday "Half a Boy/Half a Man," George Thorogood and the Destroyers and AJ Wade have greatly con- were fourth and the men fifth. Case Western Reserve University aged by a fellow drummer, his unique sound to their diverse at midnight. his last 18 innings. ~ ~--~----~-----

8 SPORTS The Carroll News, April15, 1999 The Carroll News, April15, 1999 SPORTS 9 OACnotmuch Softball struggles with conference foes Rona Proudfoot pretty even with Heidelberg and h mer. challenge for men Assistant Sports Editor Or terbein" On Saturday john Carroll came On a posiuve note, the John "We mounted acoupleof come up on the losing end two more Carroll Umversity softball ream back threats,and l saw some of the times with los cs to Otterbein, 3- Mohler gets 100th win is playing like just that- a team. best ball contact and pltchmg 2, and 5-3. But as head coach Gretchen we've had all year, but basically Russell pitched the first game Nate Goshen Weitbrecht points out, that means We just weren't scoring the runs." and allowed on 1y three hIts to ful­ Staff Reporter men's tennis they also have to lose as a team. john Carroll's lone vtctory was ish the week with a l 50 ERA . The John Carroll University "When they're hot, they're all the high point of the campaign as Russell lead:, the pnch1ng staff men's tennis team played Its clos­ hot together, but when things junior iki Russell went the dis­ with a 2.33 ERA m conference est Ohio Athletic Conference aren't going well , the whole team ta nee last Wednesday to shutout games, while junior Theresa match Tuesday at Baldwin­ 1s cold" Weitbrecht sa1d . Heidelberg,8-0,a llow1ng on lyone Bodnar IS nght behind at2.80. Wallace. A 0 Perhaps thatcouldexplain why hJt in 28 at bats. Sophomore Bridget Hough and All things being relative, Next match: Today at Otterbein the Blue Streaks (9-18, 1-5 OAC) The second game of the Heidel­ jun1or Melissa Samblanct led the though, it was not exact! y a nail Site, time: Westerville, 3:30 have fallen to nmth place m the berg double-header, a 7-6 JCU loss, offensive attack Hough, who 1s bner, as the Blue Streaks won, 6-3, Keyf actjCU's 3-6 s1 ngles spots Ohio Athletic Conference after gave Russell the opportunity to the team leader with a .333 bat­ for their ninth consecutive win. are a combined 4 3-9 this sea­ winning only one of four games prove her versatility. tmg average, went 5-15 on the With the victory, the team 's son. last week. Russell delivered at the plate week, knockmg in four runs and record moved to 12-2 overall and "Sure, 1was disappointed with going 2-3 and knocking in four scoring three of her own, while 5-0 in the OAC. BW, which was the week's results," Weitbrecht runs for the losing cause in her Samblanet recorded two hits in Kovacs in the No.ldoublesspot to third in conference last season, said. "On paper l thought we were first performance as a designated each game agamst Otterbein to go carne into the match with a 12-1 get the special victory. 6-15 on the week. pltoto by Sara F($1 On Saturday, the team won in I record. Weitbrechtacknowledged that Junior Mike Kovacs fires back a return shot at a recent practice at Belv oir Courts. The No. 1 After dropping the top two easy 9-0 fashion over Marietta at Freshman catcher Heather Ulmer rcatches a Russell fastball. singles player is 7-4 this year. hitting is an area that the Blue singles spots, both in three sets, home. The blowout included wins Streaks are trying to improve Weitbrecht said "fly balls arc "We're o much better of a team by Kovacs at the No. l spot, fresh­ JCU won Nos. 3-6 and the top two upon. definnely the eas1est defens1vc tharwhatwe'replaying We'vegor manScott Meyer at No.2, followed doubles matches for the win. "We're just tryingtogeron [basel play to make, and we've had a lot to remember that we're at a J0wn Continued dominance by women by Mohler,Jeremy Sobeck,justin "We knew this would be our and score," Hough said. "Last year of pop ups which have been point. bucwe'renotdown.mdout .. Hill and Dan Schmidt. Bob McCarthy Karen Rizzuto continued her breaker, Vielhauer took the sec­ first tough [conference] match,' one player could get up and hit a costly." :1id Weitbrccht, "There

8 SPORTS The Carroll News, April15, 1999 The Carroll News, April15, 1999 SPORTS 9 OACnotmuch Softball struggles -with conference foes

Rona Proudfoot pretty even wuh Heidelberg and h 1tter challenge for men Ass1stant Sports Edit or Otterbem" On Saturdayjohn Carroll came On a posiuve note, the john "Wemountedacoupleof come­ up on the losing end two more Carroll Umversity softball team back threats,and l saw some of the times with losses to Otterbein, 3- Mohler gets 100th win ts playmg like just that- a team best ball contact and pitchmg 2, and 5-3. But as head coac h Gretchen We've had all year, but bastcally Russell pttched the f1rst game Nate Goshen Weitbrecht potntsout,that means we just weren't scoring the runs" and allowed only three hus to ftn· Staff Reporter men's tennis they also have to lose as a team john Carroll's lone victory was ish the week with a 1.50 ERA . The john Carroll University "When they're hot, they're all the high pointofthecampaignas Russell leads the pitch1ng staff men's tennis team played ns clos­ hot together, but when things JUnior iki Russell went the dis­ with a 2.33 ERA tn conference est Ohio Athletic Conference aren't going well, the whole team tance last Wednesday to shutout games, while junior Theresa match Tuesday at Baldwin­ is cold," Weitbrecht said. Heidel berg. 8-0,allowing on l yone Bodnar is right behmd at 2.80 Wallace. ~e Perhapsthatcouldexplain why h1t in 28 at bats. Sophomore Bridget Hough and All things being relative, Next match: Today at Otterbein the Blue Streaks (9-18, l-5 OAC) Thesecondgameof the Heidel­ junior Melissa Samblanet led the though, it was not exactly a nail Site, time: Westerville, 3:30 have fallen to ninth place in the bergdouble-header,a 7-6JCUloss, offensive attack. Hough, who ts b1 ter, as the Blue Streaks won, 6-3, Keyfact:jCU's 3-6 singles spots Ohio Athletic Co nfe re nce after gave Russell the opportunny to the team leader with a .333 bat­ for their ninth consecutive win. are a combined 4 3-9 this sea­ winning only one of four games prove her versatility. ting average, went 5-15 on the With the vi ctory, the team's son. last week. Russell delivered at the plate week, knocking in four runs and record moved to 12-2 overall and "Sure, I was disappointed with going 2-3 and knocking in fou r scoring three of her own. while 5-0 in the OAC. BW, which was the week's results," Weitbrecht runs for the losing cause in her Samblane t recorded two hits in Kovacs in the No 1doublesspot to third in conference last season, sa1d. "On paper l thought we were first performance as a designated each game against Otterbein to go came into the match with a 12-1 get the special vic tory. 6-15 on the week. pAoto by Sara Fest On Saturday, the team won in record . Weitbrechtacknowledged that Junior Mike Kovacs fires back a return shot at a recent practice at Belvoir Courts. The No.1 After droppi ng the top two easy 9-0 fashion over Martetta at Freshman catcher Heather Ulmer rcatches a Russell fastball. singles player is 7-4 this year. hitting is an area that the Blue singles spots, both in three sets, home. The blowout included wins St reaks are trying to improve Weitbrecht said. "Fly balls are "We're so much better ol u team by Kovacs at the No.1 spot, fresh­ jCU won Nos. 3-6 and the top two upon. definitely the eas1esr defenstve that what we're play tng. We've got man Scott Meyer at No.2, followed doubles matches for the win. "We're just trying to geton [basel play to make, and we've had a lot to remember that we're at a down Continued dominance by women by Mohler,jeremy Sobeck,justin "We knew this would be our and score," Hough said. "Last year of pop ups which have been point, but we're not down :md out.' Hill and Dan Schmidt. Bob McCarthy Karen Rizzuto continued her breaker, Vielhauer took the sec­ first tough !conference] match," one player could get up and hit a costly." Said Wcitbrecht, "There are a semor Bryan Mohler said . 'We got Also winning were all three Sports Ed•tor domination at the No. 2 singles, ond set, 6-2. home run, and it would turn the "The past week has been rea lly lot of games ld t, and we're JU t doubles teams. On the year, th e The John Carroll University claiming her eighth singles vic­ Marino also won a hard fought to see what we have to do.· game around, but this year we have disappointtng,"contmucd Hough. trying to keep our focus.' The Blue Streaks entered jCU doubles teams are 31-ll, with women's tennis team picked up its tory in straight set fashion, 6-2,6- first set, 7-5, before breezing to a 6- to earn each run we get." Tuesday's match having recorded Meyer and Sobeck leading at 10-1 fifth consecutive OAC victory in 3. Rizzuto is 8-2 overall this sea­ 0 shutout in what proved to be the "Righ t now I'm just trying to 9-0shutouts in their four previous for the season. dramatic fashion with a 5-4 vic­ son, with five of those wins com­ final set. get the players 10 put the ball in OAC contests. Mohler looks to move further tory Tuesday over crosstown rival ing in OAC play. "lisa and Marla refused to give play and keep it out of the air," Baldwin-Wallace. "Karen has been playing very up in the early set and then they JCU also defeated non-confer­ toward the all-time Carroll men's The win improved the Blue good tennis, and today was no ex­ used that to their advantage in the ence Oberlin, 7-2, last week. The tennis record for victories when Streaks' record to 7-4 overall and ception,"Perrysaid of the A ll-OAC second," Perry said. "They were match with Oberlin was high­ the team plays at Otterbein today. softball 5-0 in the OAC,good for first place. selection. "She had control of her very important matches." lighted by senior Bryan Mohler's The next home match for jCU "The OAC is tougher than s hots throughout the entire lOOth career victory. He became comes Sa turday when a tough people thmk, and it •s always a match" women's tennis only the second player in school Ohio Northern team visits john competition," head coach Toby The No. 3 and No. 4 singles history to do so, as Pat Aile won Carroll. Last season, the Blue ~ Perry said "Our girls played a very matches each opened with close 114 from 1994-98. Streaks edged the Polar Bears, 5-4. tough squad today and It was a btg first sets for junior Lisa Vielhauer "[Passing Aile) would mean The team is benefiting from the v; t r " nd phmne~ M rla MaT'Ino, r - something. having played with strong play of Mohler, now 12-l in him," Mohler said. "I still talk to singles play, and others as it looks The Blue Streaks won four of spccti vel y. Junior pitcher Niki Russell puts her best foot forward against have hit two home runs this Next match: Today vs.Onerbein him, and he gives me a hard time forward to more OAC play. "We the stxsingles matches and one of Viel hauer won the first set of Otterbetn on Saturday. JCU was swept, losing 3·2 and 5·3. season, while yielding none. the three doubles matches to cap­ her match 7-6, clai ming the ten­ Site, time: Belvoir Courts, 3:30 about it." have a big week and a half ahead ture the~r closest conference point tie-breaker. 7-3. Using the Key fact Prior to BW,JCU had Mohler teamed up with of us,' Mohler said, "with some m<~tch thus far momentum gained in the tie- won all but three OAC points. doubles partner junior Mike good teams we'll get to face ." }umpStarfM SPORTS FlASHES - 3.7lland women's soccer goalkeeper Samantha HEIOORF HONORED- Sommer (His tory /Education-3.82). Student Loan. Continuing to rack up post-season accolades. Which one would you choose? senior forward Mark Heidorf was named to the TRIVIA ANSWER- The elephants? T he whales? The clean air we breathe? 1999 Cot umbus Multimedia Div1sion Ill All­ The wrestling team underthe expert tutalege Maybe the choice isn't so clear. Maybe you'd like a way to keep them all. America team as an honorable mention. of Kerry Volkmann have produced 29 All­ The-best Heidorf, who averaged 19.6 points and 7 0 re­ ow the world\ leading environmental groups dfC working togctht.•r. America selections. Football was second with bounds per game while leadingjCU to a school 17, followed by golf with eight. To fi nd out how you can help, look for us at www.carrhshare.org. record 23 wins, is the first Blue Streak since john choice. Colombo in 1993 to earn All-America honors. HlTilNG THE LlNKS- Thejohn Carroll University men's golf team TRIVlA OF THE WEEK- competed in its first spring action in the Heidel­ What sport has produced the most All­ berg Easter Invitational on April5 THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE Amenca selecti ons for JCU in the 1990's ] The Blue Streaks placed fourth out of fifteen teams, edging out OAC foes Baldwin-Wallace, SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING MORE HOOP HONORS­ Ohio Northern, Ca pital and Muskingum. INTO DEBT. A student's life is full of difficult Semor Dan Coxon was named to the 1999Co­ Senior jeff Saw ed the Blue Streaks with lumbusMulUmedia All -Great Lakes Region team a fourth plac , arding a two-over par 74. decisions. Searching for the best student · as an honorable mention. Coxall averaged 16.4 junior M' id ine fired a 77. Under the Army's loan doesn't have to be one of them. poinrs and 4.5 rebounds per game and graduates IJ r s to Wooster on Friday for the Loan Repayment as thejCU career leader in free throw percentage vitational a then returns home Sun- program, you could get That's because Firstar has taken the (868) - a lnvaational. out from under with a guesswork out of student loans with Jump Head coach Mike Moran was also ho d three-year enlistment. by Col Ulll bus M u ltimcdt a,earn ing the Gr.eatLa.~~""'!lfll"f --- Start. It's the best Federal Stafford Loan for Region Coach of the Year award for the secon mens· tenms payer1 Bryan Mo hl er Each year you serve Ohio students, and it comes with an consecutive season. Moran, m hts seventh ye ed the centur .~Park for career vtctones on active duty reduces the helm o[ the JCU men's basketball ram, .4 d1 your indebtedness by one­ incredibly low rate, currently 5.96%. gUtded theBiueStreakstoarecordo _ ,settin a ues a wit ubleswinagainstOberlin ..:...... -,.Jiio_.,..,.ohler is · 'twins shy of the all-time JCU h third or $1,500, which­ For more information aoout Jump Start, a sc ool record fo r victones in a . M b ll ( 1994 1998 averaged2lwinsandhasseenhtsteamsadv e yPatA e - ) ever amount is greater, ask your school financial aid advisor for a to the NCAA Dlvision Ill Tournament ea f th mor women's tenms player Karen Rizzuto up to a $65,000 limit last four seasons. picked up her 65th career victory on Tuesday • Firstar Stafford Loan. agamst crosstown rival Bladwin-Wallace The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, R1zzuto needs JUSt 22 vtctones between the re­ and certain other federally insured loans, which are not HEAD OF THE CLASS - mainder of this season and next season to catch in default. Team Captam· studem-athlete honors w en to fourjCU ath· the current record holder,SusanOukey, whocom­ And debt relief is just one of the many benefits letes. Men'sdiverCharle quino(Finance -397), ptled 87 tOtal vtctones from 1994-1997. wrestler Ben Hahlen (Pre-Engineering/Physics - you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. *RRSTAR1;-Bank Without Boondaries ~~ Web Surfer.Math Tutor .. 3.4 3), women'sswi m mer CarneScherger(Pre-med For details, visit 2nd Floor of the Lombardo *Jump ~.m l~ ,1 v,ui.1~k r.uc- ..ru.-k.'t\t hm J'(').'mm v.f'lk;h .! h1·P•v) • "''·"L"hl.. dm•OJ.>h 6/Jc\9'!. 1--k'ffih."l' A)!C. Student Center, or call 397-4421 All statiStical information is as of Monday, Apr.12. ARMt BE ALL YOU CAN BE: www.goarmy.com The Carrofl News, April15, 1999 FORUM 10 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, April15, 1999 11 Le II e r s I o I be Jj' tl i I or 1 Your horoscope this week Editorial Opinion --··-~·;.a.; I Random re­ to protest the SOA? You could learn more about whatisgoingon Aries perspiration. Working Think you can't get the bathroom? Have you de­ sponses from a by asking them about the situa­ It seems I ike with a crew is an excel­ loan1 Well, think again cided on new livmg-room tion or what the protest was like. everything you PL Student lent plan right now: Let If you're ever gomg to do furmture, or can you only Once you know more, you can take want today is Were they worth it? your dreams come true it, this sure looks like the afford towels m the bath? some acuon. Contact your yours simply for Like a good scotch, the life of through somebody else's time. G1ve that friendly Whatever you've been con­ congress person or senator and tell the asking. Put in the mind is an acquired taste. For efforts. banker a call. templating, you really them that they should vote for leg­ a couple requests Saturday night at leastllOOJohn Carrollstudentsstayed everyone out there grumbling Cancer Ubra ought to do it now. Condi­ islation to close the School of the for a rriend, too - about taking another philosophy There's no pomt in ar­ You might be in kind tions are defmitely in your on campus;forabout three hours anyway Did the Studenr Americas. But wait, don't stop somebody who course, I regrettably note that the guing with an older per­ of a vulnerable mood to­ favorforchangesin your do­ Union finally unite the school ma common endeavor?Of with the SOA! Keep going and doesn't have a subject has not yet opened yo ur son today, especially one day, ready to be talked mestic environment. course no t, nothing is fool-proof. For every sweaty, red­ • NfD n::: THIS ISN'T QU~ ~ t.N0JGM J:OIIl 'tal ~.THIS FALL THE learn abo ut other issues. Did you strong as voice as - ~ 1'(91 'BEH910llr 'lftU. B£ OUT ••• " mind. So let me see 1f a different who hasstrongopimons. into taking a plunge, a Aquarius faced dancing fool that packed Kulas Auditorium for the know that there are sweatshops in you do. You'll be wise to go along approach appeals to all you non­ wild leap of faith off into mind ts 111oving so Mighty Mighty Bosstones blistering performance, at least Central America that pay people Taurus Your majors. · quietly instead. You qn the vast unknown quicklywday, it's awesome. a pair of his or her fellow Carrol lites were looking for an less than adollara day to make the Don't bother to Number crunchers specializ­ always put in modifica­ Hmmm, with a little Smoke might becommgout alternative. clothes that we walk around in? argue with a hot­ ti ons later. ing in math should observe the preparation, maybe you of your ears. Remember to Were you aware that many of the head today. The You see, there are approximately 3600 of us. Therefore, statistics that proclaim philoso­ Leo can make that happen. be careful around people companies that make clothing less attention you of the 3600 of us who financed the concert, almost 35 HITS& phy as one of the up-and-coming You're usually in front Scorpio whore not asquiteasfast as sold in the JCU Bookstore own draw to yourself, percent of us got to see it. Sure, it was your own fault if you majors on campus. The commu­ of the pack, but today the There's excitement in you are. You may not know these swea tshops? Investigate this the better, and Bosstones bring down the house! Classes closing nications and education groups others may run off and the air, and that pan if your own mental strength, didn't get a ticket. If you really wanted to go, you would HIT: miss: issue, you will be surprised with that shouldn't be will like this one: the philosophy practically leave you be­ fun. The part that isn't so be gentle. have walked all the way over to the Atrium to pick one up. before you've even filled out an APR. Market for what you discover. difficult. The HIT: department boasts two Culicchia hind. You're still pan of fun is the anxiety that Pisces If the concert was an afterthought for you, as it was for There are thousands of injus­ other person is Sunday dinner. It's the next best thing to home. Watching a Teaching Award winners, as well the winning team, of sometimes accompanies You should be lucky many, by the rime it had sunk in that yes indeed, the HIT: tices in our country and in our drawing the at­ as a Distinguished Faculty Award course, but you're the one it. There's a thin line be­ with moneyagaintoday. In car back out of the first spot as you turn the corner, instant bliss. world, challenge yourself to dis­ tention on pur­ Mighty Mighty Bosstones were actually playing a live winner, in the past three years. advising caution, espe­ tween terror and excite­ fact,a friend might pay you cover them and take action! pose, so let him or show here, the tickets were gone. For those of you who Future doctors of the world: Ed cially if the others are ment, and you should be back what he borrowed. miss: Getting dumped (period). HIT: Indians start the season Chris Kerr her have it. really wanted to go, but schedule conflicts prevented you sc hools are impressed and seri­ moving too fast for their familiar w1th it by now. That's an amaz:mg twist of scoring more than the Cavs. Three weeks and 60% of Class of2000 Gemini own good. from picking up a ticket, our condolences, but you num­ miss: ous! y interested in prospects with just don't look down and fate, si nee you never ex­ You provide Virgo ber very few. your grade left to be decided. Good luck keeping up. a solid background in ethics. Busi­ you should do fine. pectedtoseeitagain. Ifth1s A Jesuit reality the inspiration ness majors and pre-law students Looking to refinance Capricorn happened, go ahead and let That is not to say that not having a ticket would be and let somebody HIT: Skipping school to go to Opening Day at the Jake. Is there know the ability to analyze, argue check your house? How about Are you tearing down it. It'll be good for both of enough to keep you out of the show. Rather, the only thing else provide the buying more real estate? a wall or adding on a new anything more American? miss: Getting an A in a class you're and apply theories is essential to If you've started to read this you. that could keep you out of the show was leaving to use the their success. English majors restroom or the water fountain after it had starred. Some taking pass/fail. HIT: Sophomore class picnic a good time for all. article, you're on the right track quickly realize that if they can Last week was jUSTICE Week Ue­ concert-goers were denied re-entry because fire hazard werefounded by Ignatius, but he is on the third floor of the librarydedi­ understand Hegel, Shakespeare is suit University Students Con­ for justice. We are not bemg a cake. And is religion majors can not here. Because we cannot look catedtoSt.Francis. Anew Catholic regulations had been exceede. What if you had paid for cerned with Empowerment). As forcedtoadhere(Oanythmg We directly to him, we must rely on Studies program was just recently your ticket and been refused re-entry, how would you feel Staff Commentary defend their beliefs, learning the we began planning the week, the are simply bemg asked to have the immediate example of not only formed in 1997. There are all oppor­ now that not only your fifty dollars were spent, but you facts about them is considerably ini tial goal is to celebrate our Je­ anawarenessof the lngatian tde­ simpler. the faculty and staff, but also the tunities that can shape your life. if were refused admission to see that money put to use? Who suit education. But wait a als that they want to expose to Jesuits as they live out their mis- youletthem. Unfortunately,alotof TilE CARROLL NEWS I'm sorry if anyone finds phi­ minute ... howcan we celebrate this us is to blame for this atrocity? Why, our own Administra­ sion. If we do not know them, how students are missing out on experi­ Taking the reigns, losophy boring or irrelevant. Tak­ concept as a student body if not Trena Mark s tion, who denied the SUa large enough venue to house a can we be expected to follow their encing lgnatian values inaction be­ ~ust a 101 is essen- everyone knows what it means to Cla ss of2001 concert theentirestudenr body could attend if they chose example? lt is so inspiring to see cause they are nm bemg motivated. Clare R. Taft ~ a,t, n,o,we~er, t,o discover how in- be a part of this privilege? Many to, leavmg 1' on display Saturday john Carroll, if sial survey about a certain topic, deemed controversial by dentS of john Carroll Um versuy. Tbe opimons ex· you missed it, unfortunately there was no money back cenam people, whichexaminesstudent's attitudes on that pressed in editoria ls and can cans a re those of the offer the JCU Community a Carroll ~ewsedi to nal s t a ff ,a n d not necessanlythose glimpse into the issue of SOA , but gua rantee, so good luck getti ng a refund. But for those of certai n topic, well navigate the university's system for No way~ I think that of JCU's admin1stra 11on, faculty or studem> Signed I I would like to challenge all of you o, but maybe if we o, and the top bal­ No, probably not be­ you who were lucky enough and diligent enough to get a permtssion to conduct that survey E ve ~ if we rece1ve hate mate nal andcom1 cs are solei)' the v1c w of theauthor with the money the Uni­ Yes, and dan•cing in to learn and do more. would have paid, they cony was OT un­ cause l'm not a huge fan. mai l for months, anything for our public. versity receives from Its Kulas is a good thtng. ticket and enjoy the show, you should have nothing but IS would have let us go in "By You" is one parr of our motto tha t we d id not live up The Carroll ~e w s pnnt

The Princeton Review, the Sitter needed for Lifeguards/ swimming Two bedroom apartment for nation's leader In test weekends. Flexible instructors wanted. rent: appliances, carpet, fn preparation, is seeking a hours and will continue Certified lifeguard, garage, furniture available. motivated dynamic into summer part-time. swimming Instructor and Seniors I graduates student who Is active at Please call Diane at 321.- aquatic supervisor preferred. No pets, no John Carroll University to 8334. openings for summer smoking. $670/month. c join our company as a program. Flexible Phone: (440) 356-2536. Marketing Intern. Work outdoors this schedules. $5.50-$7.50/ Responsibilities Include, summer! Window hr. Call Orange Looking for a job? Maybe LLI but are not limited to: cleaning/ Recreation at 831.-8601. ssearching for an aiding In creation and general labor. $7.50/hr ext. 260. apartment? You can find Implementation of a to start. Flexible that and more in The Carroll comprehensive marketing schedule Shaker coach house. News classifieds. To place plan; developing and start immediately. Must Furnished, walk to rapid, an ad, call 397-4398. maintaining relationships have own transportation. 5 rooms. Includes between The Princeton Call for an appointment. utilities. Free rent in After School Childcare, Review and campus (440) 954-4537. Leave exchange for helping care $1.0.00/hour. Need caring, organizations; a message. for physically challenged reliable student with their representing The daughter in wheelchair. own transportation to pick Princeton Review at Hit a Home Run with us Much free time for job or up 2 elementary age childre university functions and this season. school. Call 921.-1.040 at school, bring home, and other events; coordinating MARKETEAM with a message. then play and/or supervise on-campus advertising; ASSOCIATES, the nations play in our Shaker Heights aiding in the development largest agricultural 2 bedroom apartments home. Hours are 3:1.5-5:30 and expansion of market research company with 1. or 2 baths. Shaker at least 2-3 days per week programming. This Is looking for articulate Hts/Warrensville Center as many as 5 days per week position requires a 10-15 people to be part-time Rd. Newly decorated. depending on your schedule. hr. per week commitment. Telephone interviewers in Heat and garage included. Call 561.-0885. The internship Is paid our modem Shaker Laundry room on premises The Country Club of Pepper hourly plus a bonus Heights office. $7 /hr. 751.-4935. program for achieving set starting wage. (AM & PM Pike, OH is looking for full or part-time servers, goals. Those interested shifts available) 4 bedroom. 2 1./2 baths. bartenders, bar backs and should contact Darlene Schedule an interview House in a quiet server assistants for our Jaworski at 360-01.00. with us now, even if your neighborhood 1./4 mile starting season isn't until from JCU campus. fine dining patio and Resumes may be faxed to banquet areas. Benefit 361.-01.01.. summer. Call Vaughn Available 5/1./99. (Ext. 208) or Sue (Ext. Fireplace, all appliances. package for fulltime staff. Classified ads In The Carroll 290) now at 491-951.5. Call 321-721.3. Excellent starting wafe. Painters needed. Summer Sales incentive plan/ 401K News are $3.00 for the first work, good starting pay Summer staff bonus. l.O words, and $.25 for each and bonus. Cleveland No Gimmicks. Extra Spacious 1. and 2 bedroom apartments Employee golfing. Apply additional word. Ads are area. Northcoast College income now. Envelope stufflng-$600-$800 every aome with 2 baths. Tues.-Thurs. 9-5. 2825 Painters. Call 529-631.9. Lander Rd. Call Tom 831.· due on Monday at noon for week. Free details: SASE Shaker Hts/Warrensvllle 9200 Ext. 1. 71. publication In that Cedar-Green. South to: International Inc. 1.375 Center Rd. Newly Coney island Ave. decorated. Includes Thursday's newspaper. Call Euclid. 3 bedrooms. 11./ Advertise In The Carroll 2 baths. Garage. Include Brooklyn, New York garage. Laundry room on (2l.6) 397·4398 . News. Call 397-4398. appliances. Call 751.-451.9 1.1.230. premises. 751.-7259.