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The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 4-15-2010 The aC rroll News- Vol. 86, No. 18 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 86, No. 18" (2010). The Carroll News. 809. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/809 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]. Find out what JCU seniors you should watch, p. 4 THE Thursday,C AprilARROLL 15, 2010 Serving John Carroll University Since N1925 EWSVol. 86, No. 18 No more same-sex dorms Relay will remain When Pacelli becomes co-ed next year, there will be no single-sex option outside this year Nicole Green single rooms. The third floor will be a single-sex residence halls in order to fill Campus Editor co-ed floor for sophomores, juniors and them in the past. seniors. Freshmen Melissa Gorup and Trisha Matt Mihalich Copy Editor John Carroll University’s Pacelli Director of Residence Life Heather Gruskiewicz are currently roommates Residence Hall will convert from an Losneck said that approximately 70 of in Pacelli. all-female dormitory to a co-ed housing 1793 students residing on campus re- “I don’t want it [Pacelli] to go co-ed,” John Carroll University will host the option for the 2010-2011 school year. quested living in a single-sex residence said Gruskiewicz. “I think it’s nice that American Cancer Society’s “Relay for The change will eliminate the single- hall for the 2008-2009 school year. For they [JCU] have an all-girls dorm. My Life” event on April 24 through the morn- sex housing option, in terms of building the 2009-2010 school year, 40 of 1683 parents were glad I got into an all-girls ing of April 25 on the campus quad. classifications, for students living on students requested the same arrange- dorm, especially my dad.” This is the fourth annual Relay held campus. JCU is joining other Jesuit Uni- ment. Gorup said Pacelli is known as a good at JCU. In years past, the Relay was held versities, such as Xavier University and “We just weren’t getting many place to study because it is an all-female on the temporary lot outside of Grasselli Loyola University of Chicago, in offering requests for that kind of living environ- hall. The roommates also said they Library and moved to the D.J. Lombardo only co-ed dormitories. ment. The decline was not helping fill would feel less secure in a co-ed dorm. Student Center at night, but this year it will Pacelli will be co-ed by floor, with the the building,” said Losneck. be different – all events will take place and exception of the third floor. All rooms Losneck said students who requested remain outside. on the third floor will be remodeled into co-ed living were sometimes assigned to Please see, PACELLI, p. 3 Rachel Ball, graduate assistant for the office of student activities, was adamant about keeping the event outdoors. “That [moving Relay inside] doesn’t make sense,” Ball said. “That’s not what relays are.” The purpose of the ACS tradition is to show that “cancer never sleeps,” a theme of the Relay, and those who are raising money to fight cancer show their support throughout the entire night. In an interview with Sun Press, Ball said, “We just want to be outside. We’re willing to accommodate the community’s concerns.” Since the location was moved to the quad, the event will be more enclosed by campus buildings, providing privacy to those in the community who want to maintain peace throughout the night. Other accommodations include chang- ing the time of the event. Instead of 3 p.m. Photo by Taylor Horen Pacelli Hall, currently all-female and the only same-sex dormitory on campus, will be co-ed next year. to 9 a.m., Relay will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday and end at 4 a.m. on Sunday. Also, the amplified sound is scheduled to end around 9 p.m. There are practical reasons for holding Relay outside, too. “It helps us sustain our participation, 100 days it provides more of a unified front and it’s cost effective,” Ball said. “We no longer Infeld reaches her 100 days as UH mayor have to rent a stage for staging equipment, which saves about $3,000.” Emily Gaffney “There is a learning curve; I needed to According to Ball, both the atten- Campus Editor see how things worked,” said Infeld of her dance and morale take a hit when venues initial plan. change. Mayor Susan Infeld is already making Since her inauguration, Infeld has passed JCU has seen problems with holding changes in the city of University Heights. the City’s budget, made personnel changes events outside. The community around On April 10, Infeld completed her first 100 and revamped the City’s newsletter. the campus has voiced complaints with the days as mayor of the City. Infeld said she is fairly on target with nightly events. In fact, there are ordinances Infeld was sworn in as mayor in January, her plans thus far. There are several proj- for things such as when the stadium lights replacing Beryl Rothschild who served in ects currently in motion that she hopes to can be used. the position for 32 years. accomplish. Dora Pruce, JCU’s director of govern- Infeld said her plan for her first 100 days Infeld plans to update the City’s Web ment and community relations, credits was to study city operations with the inten- site. The new Web site will be more modern Photo from Susan Infeld tion of implementing measures in the next Mayor Susan Infeld celebrated phase of her term. Please see, Infeld, p.2 100 days in office on April 10. Please see, RELAY, p.3 Inside this issue Index World News 11 Sports 16 A look at the popularity U.S., Russia come to nuclear Campus 2 Editorial 21 Campus Spotlight 4 Op/Ed 22 of 3-D movies, p.7 weapons agreement, p.11 Arts & Life 6 Classifieds 24 2 Campus April 15, 2010 www.jcunews.com The Carroll News Campus Briefs JCU selects new housekeeping service JCU Gospel Cleveland’s GCA Services signs three-year contract Choir sponsors Caitrin Cardosi for a defined period of time so, in es as the new contractor was made Michael Roeder, the manager of Staff Reporter turn, they may not have been in- early this year, and a three-year facilities services. college night vesting in the personnel and equip- contract, with an option for two Students and faculty will not ment needed to clean the campus additional years, was signed. be able to see a large change other The John Carroll Univer- Students may have noticed a to the level we desired. We decided “There were some savings pri- than the uniforms anytime soon. sity Gospel Choir will sponsor recent change in the uniforms of to go out for bids shortly after marily due to the current economic The cleaning schedule for both “Youth For Holiness (YFH) the housekeeping staff at John housekeeping services was moved conditions and the competitive bid dorms and offices will remain the College Night 2010,” featur- Carroll. Green shirts and khaki under the umbrella of the facilities process,” said Dietz. same. Members of the facilities ing gospel choirs from several aprons have replaced the familiar department in January 2009.” The monetary details of the department are looking toward the universities in the region for a blue shirts. This change in uniform The search for a new contractor contract are confidential and could long run for changes. night of praise and worship. is due to a change in housekeeping took about six months. not be disclosed. “One of the things that GCA The event will take place companies on campus. A housekeeping bid review The switch to GCA also created will bring is a system for assess- at 7 p.m. on April 16 in Saint GCA Services, a housekeeping committee was formed, consisting two new jobs: an administrative ing effectiveness,” said Roeder. Francis Chapel. contractor based out of Cleveland, of several faculty members as well assistant and a residence hall “Through periodic walkthroughs The event is free and open started servicing the campus on as administrators and staff from housekeeping manager. Rebecca of the buildings and logging the to the public. April 1. residence life, athletics, facilities, Faletufuga and Derek Lowell have findings into a database, they For more information, con- The contract with SSC Service purchasing and the finance office. filled the positions, respectively. will rate the overall cleanliness tact Jeanniece Jackson at jjack- Solutions, the previous contractor, The committee began by look- GCA will retain all current of areas in hopes to track problem [email protected]. expired in 2007, and the contractor ing at ten companies. These ten employees who are eligible union areas and tag them for improve- has been operating on a month-to- were narrowed down to three by workers, who were employed by ment.” American Red month basis since. November. SSC Service Solutions. Administrators are hoping “This was not good for either The final three companies made As for the workers who were that the long-term improvements Cross Blood party,” said Carol Dietz, the as- presentations to the committee in laid off earlier this year, their fu- will help keep the campus clean sociate vice president of facilities.
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