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4-29-1999 The aC rroll News- Vol. 91, No. 21 John Carroll University

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Volume 91 • Number 21 John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio April 29, 1999

Carroll staff JCU tackles Y2K salaries increased

Mark Boleky Staff Reporter Followmg a year-long study that revealed mequity among the sala­ ries of certain university employees, tmmediate steps will be taken to increase staff salaries, according to Vice President for Businessjonathan !vee Effecttve the May 15 payroll, all full time staff will receive a mini­ mum $500 salary increase. Because of the inequity that was found among the lower paid workers, such as secretary and clerical positions, they will receive a greater adjustment. The Increases reflect the findings of Watson Wyatt & Company, a global consulting ftrm that was employed to examine the salary levels of jCU employees. "Watson Wyatt does a lot of surveying, and they then accumulate that data and come up with a benchmark that we can look at," Ivee said. The study found that salaries of many employees atjCU were lower than at comparable institutions. This reflects what Maryanne Lutjen of the Staff Service Committee (SSC) first began looking into two years ago. "Maryanne came to me a year and a half ago concerning research she had been doing for a year," said Dr. Ernest Deloit, a jCU Sociology professor who has advised the SSCon different occasions. "She saw that Students make the most of the computers on campus without any worries of john arroll, com ared wtth other jesUit schools, had stgmflcantly the possible Y2K disaster. lower starting salaries and pay ratses." Lutjen was the chairperson of the SSC for three years until March, Clare Taft the date. Most com putcrs read were able to wnt the compli­ and now serves as vice-chairperson. She said that when she began Editor-in-Chief the date 111 two dign years, ltkc ance," atd Ward. making proposals in late 1997, the starting salaries for staff atjCU were Nuclear war, massive '98, elimmattng the 19, whtch ts Whtleallowmg Y2Kcomplt around $11,000. power outages and marshal assumed. When the date ance to be done relatively easily, However, her findings showed that secretaries and other comparable law, all paint the picture of changestojanuary 1,2000,com­ system 1032 has also saved the staff at Xavier University started at $13,000-18,000. A department possible scenarios awaiting puters will read the date as '00, university money. Accordtng to secretary at Loyola College (Md.) began at $21,918. when the next great disaster, and think the date is actually Ward, the university has spent !vee concurs with the inequities, and said that rectifying them has Y2K, strikes. 1900. This means that comput­ well less than $30,000, which is been something he has tried to do since he started in 1995. "We as a Fortunately, it seems that ers will not recognize the date, econom ica I for a corporatton the group have been trying to raise the salaries over the past couple of john Carroll will be spared and things will not work. size of john Carroll. years," !vee said. "We've done some across the board approaches, some from some of the mayhem. john Carroll runs on an in System 1032 runs such de­ target adjustments to the lowest salaries among staff, to get the salaries Y2K, the latest media dar­ house computer system, mean­ partmentsatjohn Carroll as, Fi­ up to a market level.' ling, is the moniker for the year ing that it was developed in part nancial Aid and the Rcgtstrar. "They were low when l got here, but l think we've made some pretty 2000. According to computer by john Carroll employees. Ac­ According to Ward school offi­ good progress." expertsandsurvivalistsevery­ cording to Y2Kcommitteemem­ cials are confident that the sys­ Starting salaries atjCU have increased to the low $14,000's, which where, the year 2000 may ber, Diane Ward of the Business tem will run after Jan l, 2000 !vee intends on continuing to increase. cause quite a few problems for Office, the system, known as sys­ because the system has already What concerns new SSC chairperson Eileen Tripepi, though, is that our computer-dependent so­ tem 1032 was brought up to Y2K begun to process dates Into the too much emphasis has been put on what the salaries for new employ­ ciety. Many computers have compliance last summer. The year 2000. "Financtal aid has ees are, and not enough on what long-time employees are making. "We clocks that also keep track of people who wrote the original already begun to award money were told the starting sal~ries will be going to $17,000,and that's higher the date. The problem with computer system are still em­ than some people that have been here 15 years." the year 2000 has to do with ployed by john Carroll "They see Y2K, page 3 Tripepi also cites last December, when the starting salaries jumped see STAFF SALARIES, page 3 Parkhurst finalizes plan for dining service

Aaron Baker dent Union Food Committee, has been Another issue involved with new din­ same. This is because the unton ts in the Staff Reporter working closely with both Parkhurst and ing services is how food will be served. At mtddle of a five-year contract that must Several sources have now confirmed Salmi along with several other students to least for the first year, according to run its course before new negotiations be­ that Parkhurst dining services will be give some student input about the impend­ Kleibscheidel, service will be provided in tween the union and Parkhurst take place. making significant changes when they ing changes. the same way it has been with Marriott: A lso,accordi ng to Salmi, most company take over on-campus dining at the end of Kleibscheidel confirmed that there will "oneswipeof your card will get you all you employees have been interviewed for posi­ the current semester. be some changes made to the main dining can eat." Additional food choices will also tions with Parkhurst, and have been offered According to Fr. Richard Salmi, the hall, including new china and glassware, be provided for those who purchase plus jobs, which they have accepted. "Shirley major part of the renovations will take along with the possibility of seating at points. will be back next year," Salmi added. place in the area of the Inn-Between and booths. The Bohemia Manor will also be Marty Cordazzo, the on-campus repre­ Both Salmi and Cordazzo have said that the Wolf n' Pot, which, combined, will the subject of complete change and renova­ sentative for Parkhurst, was unwilling to Parkhurst will offer student employment receive a complete makeover. Also, the tion. say what Parkhurst's plans for the current options. main dining area will be the subject of Kleibscheidel believes that the sched­ union would be. Cordazzo commented on Parkhurst's some other changes. uled completion date for the renovation is "I'd prefer to let that run its course. That's general feeltngs about taking over John "S tuff that is now scattered around the unrealistic because of the extent of the no tan issue we want topublicize,"Cordazzo Carroll's on-campus dining by saying, dining hall will be clustered into an area project. said. "Parkhurst is a young company, and getting that will be called the Marketplace," Salmi 'lt is supposed to be done by the time we However, Salmi was willing to confirm john Carroll's account IS a big deal for us. said. get back, but 1 don't see how it's feasible," that the union will be recognized by We're going to work hard at providing a Chad Kleibscheidel,the head of the Stu- Kleibscheidel added. Parkhurst and that wages will remain the great service with quality foods." 2 N E W S The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 ------~~~--~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROTC stays out of Kosovo

Newsbriefs 111ors have already been assigned,'' Michelle Todd vice as army officers and to finish Staff Reporter ------their college ed ucauon before en­ Ryba said If you turn on the televrsiOn or ten ng mtoany type of actual com­ Ryba also said that the reason Distinguished Faculty Award open any newspaper you are likely bat many reserves have been called to recipient announced to to see coverage of the conflict m "It IS more Important to the duty In Kosovo IS because they are ·support" people, and rematn on Dr Klaus Fntsch was named the rec1p1ent of the 1999 Dis­ Kosovo. Rumors of a shortage of army for the students to get an active duty to practice their sktlls nnguished Faculty Award. This award is given annually to a troops have opened the posslbrl­ education and graduate," Ryba These "support" people Include faculty member who exemplifieS quahty classroom perfor­ tty of a draft One quesuon that said those soldiers who help maintain mance and a balanced contribunon to scholarsh1p, commu­ has been gam1ngconsideration on Ten ROTC students will gradu­ and service tanks, planes, and nity serv1ce, and the spirit of jesuit educauon. thejoh n Carroll cam pus has been ate In May. After graduanon stu­ other important military equip­ At the May 1999 Commencement, he wdl receive a plaque whetherthe Carroll ROTC will be dents begin their active duty with ment These reserves are needed and a $2,000 cash award H1s name will be engraved on a sent to Kosovo. a period of trainmg that usually 111 Kosovo for maintenance of this plaque 1n the Admm1strauon BUJldmg where his p1cture will "Our ROTC is not going to be lasts from three to ftve months. vitalequipment,and toessentially also be mounted for the commg year sent to Kosovo," Captain Steven Uponcompletetionof training the Ryba of the Military Science de­ soliders are assigned a post. keep the entire operation there partment satd. "Most of our lO graduating se- running as smoothly as possible. 1999 Dan£ ord Award recipient "Even the in­ announced structors who This year's Danford Award goes to Kaitlin M. Habig for are on active outstand1ngservice toothersespecially m the area of Campus duty are not wor­ Mmistry. Th1s award IS intended to honor an outstanding ried about being student m the areas of civic community service, serving the sent to Kosovo," umversny community, and working in leadership capacities. Ryba added. Hab1g has demonstrated outstanding leadersh1p and serv1ce According to and has worked generously 1n retreats,Mealson Wheels, ProJect Ryba, the mili­ H9 PF . and many or her service onented organtzauons. tary does not need to send stu­ dents or Instruc­ Rumors about CAB denied tors because Rumors have recently spread around thejohn Carroll there are more campus that the Carroll Activities Board (CAB) has been than enough "operating tn the red" wnhout adequate funding for the soldiers on ac­ acuviues they have been planning. Lisa Heckman, Director tive duty who of Student Awvities dented any rumors and said, "nothing can defend our could be further from the truth." CAB's co-chairs for next country in u mes year, Erica Roesch and She] by Spare, are present! yin the of war. process of scheduling on-campus activtues for the fall The students semester This year's co-chatr, atasha Marin. sa1d that for involved m the the ftrst year. "CAB was successful and we hope to bring ROTC program more acuvtues that many people can enjoy." are expected to prepare for ser- John Carroll R.O.T.C. members take part in field training at Rivena Field Arsenal. John Carroll to host 1999 Jesuit Student Leadershi Conference • john C.llrc>ll has .JCccprcu the Jnvaauon to host the 1999 y us gtven o se ec e\1\T jesuit Student Leadership Conference which will be held on campus August 12-15. The 1999 jesuit Student Leadership Katy Watts was origi nail y for two room rna tes. offices for academic departments. Conference Com mittec was selected at Tuesday'sStudent Union Staff Reporter Buyouts have been offered at j ohn Theclosingof Rodman takes away mewng and have committed themselves to working with Due to the lack of on-campus Carroll for the past five years. 43 rooms that can no longer be cha1rperson,julie Schwing, throughout the summer. housing space for the next aca­ Last spring. Residence Life did used to house students in the fall. demic school year, students were not expect the large amount of Despite the announcement Student Union videos to go to Library no longer given the option of room incoming freshmen living on­ thattherewill be no room buyouts Due to the renovations by Parkhurst in the Inn-Between buyouts. However, three buyouts campus and faced problems with for the fall, applications are being area, the Student Umon video store will permanently close. havealread y been approved for fall rooming assignments. Buyouts accepted in the Residence Life of­ The Student Union has decided to donate approximate! y 200- semester. were taken away from some up­ fice. The number of buyouts that 300 v1deos to Grasselli Library so students will be able to rent According to Donna Byrnes, perclassmen and many sopho­ will be granted tostudentswtll be them at no charge. Director of Residence Life, the mores were placed in freshman determined after Residence Life three buyouts have been issued for dorms. knows the number of incoming medical reasons. "I will stand up A lack of space has been antici­ freshmen that plan to liveoncam­ Ncw.b1rcjs were compiled by assistant news editor,jenny and justify every one of them pated for the fall because of the pus. "I would like to offer as many Radrvoj [medical reasons[," Byrnes said. closing of Rodman Hall. The hall accommodations as possible be­ A buyoutiswhenastudentpays wi 11 not be open for student hous­ cause everybody has different the full amount for a room that ing because the space is needed for needs," said Byrnes.

Security to increase during finals

Toni Trussel Staff Reporter Students moving out of their dorms next week may feel a lmle safer about about their posses­ Sions due to the increase in Campus Safety Services (CSS) on Thursday. May 6 and Friday, May 7 "Thursday and Friday are the big moving days," CSS Sergeant Matt Goffos sa1d. "There IS going to be a lot of people traffic and a lot of car traffic so we are going to make sure everything stays in order" Accordmg to Goffos, problems have occured in the past where students would leave their belongs unattended while they went back to their rooms or to load a car "We would get occasional reports of thefts from students who left their things on thes1dewalks," Goffoss sa td Due to the added secunty, the CSS guards wdl be work1ng longer sh1fts Instead of the regular etght hour shtf ts. the guards wtll be workmg 12 hour shifts. The 12 hour shifts wi II overlap leaving an Increase in the n urn ber of guards on duty at any given u me. C.. S has not h1red any additional securny guards for finals week, however an additional sec urn y agency has been hired to patrol 1urphy Hall Gray Securny Inc will walk the halls of Murphy Hall in the late hours of ftnals v.:eek to prevent students from pulling the fire alarms, a popular act dunng ftnals week In addiuon to the added securny, CSS is also taking new measures In regards to parking In previous years. thejCU parkmg lots were open during the last week to all students and viSitors without a parkmg pass. This year, CSS reqwre that all those who parkin the lots to have a parking pas. "Everyone has to have a parking pass. either a visitor's pass or a day pass," Goffos said The Carroll News, April29, 1999 NEWS 3

specuve division. Accordmg to manufacturer us1ng a store­ Y2K Ward. the committee was estab­ bought Y2K test package called, STAFF continued from page 1 lished to cover the campus by di­ Norton 2000 PC Com pl1ancc Tests. visions, takmg man inventory of According to Ward, the Orton SALARIES The Carroll forthe 1999-2000school year, and all the computers used in each di­ product tests for software and data the computer system has recog­ VISion. fills The committee tested sev­ continued from page 1 News: nized all the dares." sa1d Ward A web page was then set up to eral d1fferent products and found to$14,000 At the same ume cur­ AccordingtolaMaarParkerof In­ allow department heads to add that Orton was the best rent staff member were g1ven The perfect formation Serv1ces, the vax will computers and software to the in· While people are headmgtothe raises to compensate, bur many also be compl!ant because it is ventory list. country and buymg wood burn­ were as lmle as $100. projectung dates past the year The web page inventory will ing stoves to avo1d the potenual "We know they cannot bring ev­ beach 2000. allow the Y2Kcommitteetoknow catastrophes associated wnh Y2K, eryone up to par across the board," Additional computer services where the nearly 1300 personal Ward remainsconfident thatjohn Tnpep1 sa1d, "but I thmk people reading on campus that are Y2K compli­ computersoncampusare located Carroll will be ready for classes 111 that have been here feel they are ant are the library computer sys­ These personal computers are be­ the spring of 2000. 'john Carroll bemg penahzed rather than material tem, known as vax c, and Oh1o ing tested for Y2Kcompliance this is among the safest computer sys­ awarded" Link. month, with an estimated dare of tems." lvec said the umves1ty IS work­ Ward and a representative from completion set in May. Fr. Edward Glynn, president of mg to improve th1s situation, and each other department have been There are several different per­ john Carroll said, "Wnh the com­ that it could be due to thefact that Have a great appointed to a Y2K committee. sonal computer manufacturers mittee we have put together, l trust startingsalaries were not adjusted Com m mee members were chosen used on campus. The committee that thecommittee will get thmgs proper] yover the last decade, par­ summer! by the vice president of each re- will test a sampling from each done." ticular! y at the lower levels

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OfficeMax® Press 4 ForThe Store NearestYou: Call 1-800-788-8080 4 NEWS The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 Girlfriend may have information about killer

"There is a female associated with these suspects who may have had an involvement in supplying the weapons."

Richard A. Serrano time." evidence that needs to be re­ out of the building worker" Julie Cart evenheless,thegiriisthefJrst vJewed,alongwnh more than 500 "I don't know of any," Deputy The county coroner's office Los Angeles Times person cned by officials as havmg people pol1ce want tore-In terv1ew Davissa1d "But there were cars(be­ completed tOXIcology tests on the some possible knowledge of Har­ "It's nota fast process," Parrsaid longing to the shooters) 111 the park­ bod1esof Harnsand Klebold and LITTLETO , Colo --While ns' and Klebold's behavior In the "It's not flashy It's tedious" mg lot." determined that the two gunmen cautiomngthat no arrests are Im­ year that they reportedly planned In other developments Mon­ Randy Brown, the father of one were not under the mfluence of mtnent, authonues mvesugaung the school assault day· of Harris' former friends at Col um­ any drugs when they stormed the 13murdersatColumbme H1gh Law enforcement sources said A d1ary found in Harris' home, btne, sa1d he repeatedly alerted the into the building. School sa1d Monday that they have that several students at the wh1ch la1d our h1s plans with shenff's department to hate and On other matters,officialssaid questioned and released an 18- Littleton school have told them Klebold for attacking the school, v1olence laced language that Har­ that the d1ary d1d not Implicate year-old g1rlfnend of one of the that they knew Harns, 18, and ns posted in e-mail messages be­ other people in the plannmg or shooters as a poss1 ble II n k for how Klebold, 17, were angry at school fore the shooting. carrymg out of the attack at Col­ some of their firearms were ac­ athletes. Brown complained that the umbine High School qUired Other students said Klebold ~~our primary goal sheriff's department shelved his They said there was a refer­ Sgt jim Parr of the Jefferson and Harns had talked about ex­ complaints. ence in the diary to an individual County Shenff's Department 111 acung some kind of revenge and our primary Davis and Parr acknowledged code-named "Vodka" but that ap­ Denver said that the young agamst the "jocks." that Brown had forwarded some peared to be a moniker for woman 1s not considered a sus­ But, the sources said, they have job ... is the material to thesheriff'sdepartment Klebold. pect not found anyone with the kind of last year. Davis said that neither Harris Parr sa1d that her associallon inumate knowledge that could successful But they denied that authorities nor Klebold has emerged as the wnh gunman Dylan Klebold was have stopped the shooting last purposely ignored the matenal. "primary person"behmd the ram­ JUSt one of 200 leads officers were Tuesday, or anyone who was di­ prosecution of any "I wouldn't say it was over­ page. pursumg Monday rectly Involved In assembling looked," Davis said. "We receive so But numerous students have But Dave Thomas. the county bombs and acqumng weapons. suspects who many calls like that, and we try to sa1d that Harris was the stronger d1stnct attorney, Indicated the "Our primary goal and our pri­ check out the ones we can, obvi­ personality and seemed more teenager may have provided the mary JOb IS the successful pros­ maybe named ous\ y." open about his anger toward ath­ Federal Bureau of Alcohol, To­ ecution of any suspects who may David Kirch hoff, a facility coor­ letes and others. bacco and Firearms with some be named down the !me," said down the line." dmator at the Lakewood Link Rec­ Harris and Klebold were found crucial informauon about how Deputy Steve Davis reation Center near Littleton, said dead in the library, the room weapons, wh1ch Included two "We have to be concerned with Deputy Steve Davis he supervised Harris and Klebold w here they also shot most of their sawed-off shotguns, a semiauto­ any future litigation or criminal last sum mer when they worked 45 victi ms. matic handgun and a 9 mm nfle, proceedings " hours of community service. Both youths were shot in the made it IntO the hands of Klebold A uthonues made It clear Mon­ The youths had been placed in a head, and officials are not abso­ and his friend, Fric Hams day that It could be weeks, or also suggested that the youths had juvenile diversion program after lutely sure whether it was a "There IS a female associated longer, before the case 1s wrapped discussed hijacking an airplane be1ng arrested for burglarizing a double suicide or whether one of wnh one ofs th e uspects who may up, With or wnhoutsuspectsorher and ordering it tO crash-land in a car. the teens shot the other and then have had an Involvement 111 sup­ than Harns and Klebold, who of­ large city such as New York. Their main job was cleaning up killed himself. plymg one of the weapons," Tho­ fiCials sa1d killed 12 students and Such a grandiose idea, said facilities for local athletes, and "It's going to be difficult to tell mas sa1d a teacher before turning their guns sheriff's Lt.j ohn Kiekbusch, is evi­ Kirchhoff said that Harris and who died in what consecutive ut ex <.t \y how d o-;e sh m ay on themselve . dence that the teens "romanti­ Klebold never seemed unhappy order," Davis said, noting that the h ,I \'C nccn ro Klc bold and 1 la 1 r is is Comrlicaring rheproc ssisrhe cize "ki ling scores of people. a ut that. tmmen were not ou of ammu­ unclear fa ct that there are thousands of lie added that the youths "They would clean up bath­ nition and could have continued Sa1d Ch1ef Deputy D1str1ct At­ bullet holes, shell casings, bomb seemed benton a suicide mission, rooms, vacuum, sweep floors, pick to shoot others. torney Mark Pautler "We don't devices and componen ts, com­ noting that the diary d id not in­ uptrashoutside,"hesaid. Harris, in He offered no explanation for know the relationship at this puter records and other potential clude a specific plan for getting particular, he added, was a "great why they ended the carnage

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Outside the bookstore April 29-30th from 10am-3pm See you nextfall! Last chance this year to get your college ring

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Limited time offer. Offer subject to withdrawal without notice. Offer may not be combined with certain other promotional offers. Calls that begin in one calling period and end in another calling period will be charged in their entirety at the initial calling period rate. $24.99 rate valid until the year 2000. Subject to credit approval. Service requires a phone compatible with the Sprint PCS Network. Peak and Off-Peak hours vary by market Offer includes Sprint PCS Home Rate USASM. Sprint PCS Home Rate USA does not apply when roaming off the Sprint PCS Network. See the Home Rateffoli-Free brochure for additional restrictions. Offer valid only by calling the indicated toll-free number or visiting a participating Sprint PCS Retail Center. ©1998 Sprint Spectrum L.P.. All rights reserved. Sprin~ Sprint PCS, Sprint Personal Conununication Services and the diamond logo m service JTUllts and trademarks of Sprint Connnunications Company, L.P., used under license. 6 FEATURES The Carroll News0 pril 29, 19 ~ Oh, what a night ... Induction dances and those who remember them

Natasha Marin brought a chance for graduating sp1ced ll up wuh some flghtmg. had to turn nghtaround once they was more fun than last year's Staff Reporter seniors to say larewell to their According to Eddie ovak, a arnved "Let's just say, next year, I "I thmk that induction dance \\ell. all the pa1nful memories Greek brothers or SISters, and for sen1or Beta,"thatjust kept up \'.:nh am just drinking tea before the was a fun opportunity to bnng ,wd the embarrassment ol I !ell new pledges to be welcomed Into the Beta formal tradition of be1ng dance" the soronty together It gave the Week for those 111 the Greek sys­ then· f rarernity. or sororny. out of control." Some Betas who d1dn 't get new members the opportunity to tem at john Carroll fmally pa1d A!though It was held Fn, Apn I ·ovak made h1s grand fmale enough at their own dance fell like they were finally pan of off when 1nducuon formals LOok 9, many are sull talkmgabout this by jumping off a bed, going Into brought after-hours fun to the the soronty It brought everyone place th1s month year's Ph1 Beta Phi lo r mal In keep­ the splits, and land1ng outside an Delta Delta X1 fo rmal, wh 1ch oc­ together for a spec1al night of Granted, the night may have mg wi t)1t he1 r theme song, "We open wi ndow mto a pile of mud curred at the Sheraton City Cen­ fnendship," sa1d sophomore brought wnh It so me empty wal­ L1ke to Party" by the Vengaboys, H m mm .... that'sdefmnel y a way to te r on Sat, Apnl l7 ancy Be 1rne, hav mgattended her lets, awkward dates, and broken the Be ta Fraternny kept the mght go out wllh a bang. Due to the la rge pledge class f1rst i nd ucuon dance and who just ankles for some gomg wi th an all -mght dancefest j un1or George Dubie, and h1s th1 s se mester, ma ny of the current pledged Del ta Delta X1 thI Ssemes­ But for most , md ucuon dances Somehow dunng the dance, th ey date, got to the dance all nght, but members fel t that this year's dance ter "What eve rybody had sa1d Left: the "Phat" about mducuon was truel I had a boys mug for the great ume at the dance." said camera at Meredith Lewis. a freshman who Birchwood Party attended her f1rst P1 Sigma l'hJJn­ Center on Fri., ductJon formal at the Harley llo April23. tel on Rocks1de Rd on ~at April 17 "Plus, I love to get dressed upl" Kev 111 Garvey, a jun1or and Below left: Junior member of P1 Al pha Ta u, also Heather Young agreed th at their dance was better and her sister, this year. Kelly, a freshman, Ph at currently has 30 mo re at the Pi Phi members than when It began last induction on Sat., year. This yea r's dance was he ld at April17, at the the Birc hwood Pa rty Center on Harley Hotel. Fri day, April 23. "The best part of the nigh t had to be the open bar," added Garvey. Below : Our very No net heless," Ph at discouraged own Clare Taft drunk d ri vi ng by prov1dmg a with Jason Smith, shuttle from the Holiday Inn Ex­ both juniors, at press to the party ce nter through ­ the Phat out the night ," according to jason induction. Eisenmann, also a junior Ph at member. Held on the same n1 ght was Lambda Ga mma Sigma's induc­ ti n dance at th Embassy SUI on Chagnn "It was unbelievable compared to last year It had to do a lot wnh the awesome pl edge class we had this year. And of course I had a great time with my closest friends,"saidjun iorGina Baudo, a member of Lambda Gamma Sigma. "Theda nee was great, and 1took pictures all nig ht only tofmd that I had no fil m in the camera ," said Gabe Alesc i about her fi rst LGS induction. "I could not have had a better time at the dance. Being new here, I didn't know for sure what to ex­ pect, but It ended up be mg a great opportunity for me to meets some new people and enjoy a wo nderful eveni ng among fr ie nds," 5ai d Mauree n Fi eld er, a transfer stu­ dent, about her first Kappa Delta Ga mm a ind ucti on. So maybe the nigh tended with some hav1ng to pay fJ nesb lor a ro­ Senior Pi ken bed, or a m 1ssmg picture he re Phi and there from a hotel , but memo­ members (1. to r.) nes were definitely made at this Kirstin yea r's mel uc[lon forma Is Feast, Jen Molly Lynch,a soph omore and Harvey, P1 Ph1 member, summed It up by Leslie saymg, "Inductiogn IS a re at way Butler, to wrap up the fun eve nrs of the Tina yea r 1nt o one bi g ba h " Taddeo, Kelly Sobeck and Shannon The Carroll Shepard at the News. sorority's induction dance. we·ve got issues, but not unt-il_j next fall. The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 F E A T U R E S 7 1 y 00 VER.E 11-D.E, YOO VER.E DRINKING, I'OV IT S TIME TO REMINISCE.

Above: Senior LGS members Cara Santoro, Erin Clark, Michelle Nugent, Megan Sweeny, Jenny Franklin, Janey Price and Kristen O'Brien at the induction dance Sophomores Matt Jordan and Sara Fest pose at the on Fri ., April 23 at Beta induction on Fri., April 9. Embassy Suites.

Photos courtesy of Pi Sigma Phi, Right: Sophomore Delta Delta Xi Lambda Gamma Sigma, Delta Delta Xi, members Tania Mener, Erika Gabel, Pi Alpha Tau, and Phi Beta Phi Lisa Durlak and Jenny Radivoj at the members. induction on Sat., April17 at the Sheraton City Center.

Congratulations to the 1999 Beta Gamma Sigma Inductees! Juniors FredericK Scott boros Dou

Jacqueline J . Ca

Laura Ella chance to escape the testosterone There will also be the usual Entertainment Editor infested environment and maybe skateboard activities and BMX 4129/99 Vans Warped Tour is coming to learn something at the same time bike aerodynamics showings. Helvis, Dickie Stranglers, Stadium Frank and My 3 Scum, Cleveland in july and this year's There are some other new ad­ Speaking from experience, Peabody's Down Under, 8:30p.m., $5 venue promises to be the best yet. ditions to 1999's Tour. This year Warped Tour is a great summer Alejandro Escovedo, Wilbert's Bar and Grille, 9 p.m., $10 Some of the bands include marks the debut of ModArt and event to attend. There is a whirl­ 4130/99 Pennywise, The Def tones, Bad Re­ the Groove Tent. ModArt is a mo­ wind of musicians, athletes, The Kinsey Report, Wilbert' Bar and Grille, 10 p.m., $10 ligion and Cherry Poppin' Dad­ bile installation featuring many stands selling a plethora of items Colehouse Walker, Fat Fi h Blue, 9 p.m., $3 dies. artists from the skating, and on the side attractions that Not So Blah, Red Giant, Second Half and Benzolene, Peabody' The Warped Tour was created snowboarding and music indus­ you won't see anywhere else. Down Under, 7:30p.m., $7 adv., $8 day of show by Kevin Lyman who worked on try. There will be daily fashion The crowd is rowdy and ready Poets of Another Breed, Gator and Citizen King, Odeon, 9 p.m., the first four Lollapaloozas and shows that feature people picked to be entertained, but make sure $5 adv., $6 day of show promoted a series of West Coast from the audience. you abide by the few rule because snowboarding and skating ben­ This attraction will be right the many security officers there efits. near the Groove Tent which is a will have no problem hauling "Basically the idea was to get collection of Citrus Community these rule breakers off to jail. back to the original idea of College students who are going to The rest of the international Lollapalooza which was, to me, a take the stage and play a range of bands playing include The Spe­ "Young Girls of Rochefort" break from the day-to-day grind music including ska, reggae and cials, HepcaLs, Swinging Utters - of the music business, a commu­ marimba.There will also bed a nee and 22jack. Local bands that will "W. Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream" "God Said 'Ha"' nal atmosphere where everybody instructors present to teach any perform this year are Dog Buoy, "Black Mask" works hard to put on a fun show willing members of the audience. Blowhard , Beverloop, Toe to Toe, "Star Wars: Episode 1 ... " and a good day for the ktds," says Observed Bike Trails will be LiqUid , Banrhafodder, Eskimo joe, "Tea wit\1 Mussolini" Lyman demonstrated by two of the top Nancy Vandal, One Eyed Milkmen One thing that makes the bike riders in the nation (Jeff and many more. Warped Tour stand apart from Lenosky and Ryan Leech). They VansWarpedTourwtllbe om­ regular concerts is the stde how wtll be showing off their 111sanity ingtoClevelandon Thursday,july attractions that It boasts. Thts year, as they jump, climb, etc. over bar­ 15 down in The Flats at Nautica. one of the biggest new additions is rels, desks, tires and other objects Tickets will be around $42 and the Lad tes Lounge There wtll be a F111ally, junk Music will be can be purchased through 'The UnauthoriLed Biography of Reinhold Messner," Ben Folds fashion show and visnors wtll presented by Donald Knaack, who Ticket master or local111d1e record - Five have the opportunity to speak has pillaged junk yards all over the stores 111 your area "Bury the Hatchet," The ranbcrries with exccuuves from the clothing Unned State 111 order to create his And 1f you are in the area, the "19 Naughty 9 Nature's Fury," , aughty bv , ature Industry How typtcal, nght7 umque collection of handmade Warped Tour wd I also be going to "Mule Variations," Tom Waits Wrong There wi II also be a ton of mus1cal instruments. He will be Pittsburgh on Tuesday, july 20 at "Southern Lines," The Backslider mformaoon on women's health playmg his creations and teach­ Cor restates Lot and to Buffalo on "Fight Songs," Old 97's and sports, such as snowboardtng mg others who are interested as Thursday, july 22 at LaSalle and surfing This wtllgtve ladtes a well Park. The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 ENTERTAINMENT 9 "The Old Settler" is a bittersweet tale

laura Elia and off-Broadway She h.1s been Entertainment Ed1tor nominated twice fora Tonv Award The Cleveland PlayHouse's pro­ for Best Actress for her' perfor­ duction of "The Old Settler." by mance in "Guvsand Dollsh.111d for john Henry Redwood, 1sa vibrant Best Suppon{ng t\ctrcs m "Ra1· portrayal of Afncan Amencans s1n" Gam my I. S1nger (Qudly dunng the "Harlem Renaissance." 1cGrath) has .dso appeared on The play spins the tail of a bitter­ and off -Broadway, as wd l .1s on sweet romance between Elizabeth many television shows ·uch as Born y, am 1dd le-aged sp1 nster and " ,ener.ll llospu.d," "Rcmmgton a younger man named Husband :reek," · 1 he I logan F.unlly · and Witherspoon. "1\ladt\bout You "Shc,t!sorecie\Td The off -broadway smash hn an ,\\.\'ard ford Irecu ng" -teal Away· takes place In an apartment 111 The "Old Settler'' ~'> ry jone-;' HarlemdunngtheSpnngof 1943. (Hu ·band WnherspoonJfirst per­ H us band has recently moved into formance .It the Cleveland this apartment, wh1ch Elizabeth PlayHouse lie grad u.tted from the shares wnh her loud-mouth sis­ Professional 'Theat rc 1 r.11111 ng Pro­ ter. Quilly McGrath. As long as he gr~tm at the LJn1versuy of Ocl.l pays the rent, Elizabeth IS happy ware and his crcdn:- mclude ... cv­ to have Husband around. cral plays. Slukespc.uc l·c<;llV.tls. Qud l y,on the other hand, is dis­ telcvi:>Itm commcrn.ds .md ,1 rc gusted by the whole snuationwith curnng role on the, ' B d.tynme Hu band and she makes sure her soap "Another \\'odd" . c hantcllc distaste IS apparent through ob­ Ca:;on 1. Lou Bc·ssi · Prcstnn)h.ts per noxious sarcasm. Elizabeth Borny and Quilly McGrath share a humorous moment in ''The Old Settler", which is playing formed 1n numerous st.1ge rcf I:lc{­ bnng her back "down home " and Isn't about to follow Husband Elizabeth and they begm a whirl­ ternf1ed of staying

relentless hope at a rapid pac "l h ld . c {I 'I mntn i throughout the play and end in a through May 9 mthc Bolton I he from fina s wee dramatic explos10n of emotions. .ttrc of the Clcwl.111d Playllousc Ernesnne jackson (EII:Jbeth 111 Downtown lcvcl.llld Ticket A few suggestions to spice up your night of studies Borny) is a singer/ actress whose prices are $31 for weekmghts and credits include television.film, on $38 for weekend showmgs laura Elia dent whofmds himself trapped in drew Miller and Nicky Guadagni, Entertainment Editor a comic nightmare after accept­ directed by Vincenzo atali. Are you sick to death of study­ ing a job offer from Sabatina. Six strangers wake up to find ing? Have Shakespeare's sonnets Through his wacky adventures, themselves trapped in a n endless and the scientific method lost all Clark finds himself dealmg with maze of cubical chambers, some meaning through your hours of the FBI, endangered Komono rigged with lethal traps. o one LIMIT readmg and reviewing? Do your dragons, Sabatma's daughter and knows how or why they are there, eyes burn from theglowandsmall a group of crazy(and hungry) ec­ but they must get out soon before print of the computer screen? If centrics. they all wind up dead. the answer is "yes" to a ny of these "Four Rooms,' starring Tim Other great dramas to see in­ Roth, Madonna and Antonio clude "Primal Fear," "The Usual .08 questions, then it's time for you to take a break and rent a "must see" Banderas, a film by Allison Suspects" and "LA Confidential " movie. Anders, A lex a nder Rock well, Rob­ If foreign films are more your If yo u're in the mood for an ac­ ert Rodriguez and Quentin speed, these are some excellent tion/adventure movie to spice up Tarantino. flicks to check out: your evening, here's a few sugges­ It's Ted the bellhop's first night "Raise the Red Lantern," star­ tions: on the job and he's in for the most ring Gong Li and Majingwu, di­ "Kil ling Zoe," starring Eric outrageous time of his life. Tim rected by Zhang Yimou. Stolz,julie Delpyandjean-Hughes Roth leads this all star cast A powerful story of a young Anglade,directed by Roger Avary through a night of unbelievable girl who becomes the fourth wife Eric Stolz is an American predicaments and hilarious situ­ of a wealthy Chinese man. Each safecracker who comes to Paris to ations, only to find himself in the wife has their own house on their help a childhood friend pull off a craziest of all places in the end. master's property and the one to Bastille Day bank robbery. Their Don't forget all those great 80's recieve the lit red lantern at night dream of some fast cash quickly comedies like the National Lam­ is the master's "chosen one" for the turns into a nightmare as Stolz's poons movies.John Hughes films night. This is a privilege that will junkie friend loses control of the ("Breakfast Club," "Sixteen be fought for as all the wives ma­ robbery, not to mention his mind, Candles,'"Pretty In Pink"), "License nipulate one another to achieve it turning the heist into a violent to Drive" and "Fast Times at and it only brings misfortune in TO ALL THE SIGNS THAT MAKE bloodbath. Ridgemont High." the end. Don't forget such all American If drama is more your style, then "Like Water for Chocolate," DRIVING A UTILE SAFER action/adventure classics such as here are a few of the best: starring Marco Leonardi and Lumi "Indiana Jones," "Die Hard," "Star "Shallow Grave," starring Ewan Cavazon, directed by Alfonso WE'D UKE W ADD ONE MORE. Wars" and, of course, "Goonies." McGregor, Kerry Fox and Christo­ Arau. If comedy is what you're crav­ pher Eccleston, directed by Danny Pedro and Tita are in love, but Even though your ability to drive a car is seriously impaired at a Boyle. because of ancient tradition, they ing, here's some great picks: blood alcohol level of .08, most states only prosecute at .I 0 or higher. "The Freshman," starring When Alex, Juliet and David are forbidden to marry. Tita is the We'd like every state to make .08 the blood alcohol limit. Marlon Brando, Matthew find their new roomatedead with family cook and she pours out her Broderick and Penelope Ann a suitcase full of money, their only anguish and passion through her If you want to help, please call or write your state legislators. Miller, directed by Andrew question is how to dispose of the delectable creations. Together we can make this a sign of life. Bergman. body. Their decision causes David Other great foreign films in­ Marlon Brando is a powerful to go mad, though he's not nearly clude the Italian drama "The Bi­ ew York importer named Car­ asthreateningasthevengeful men cycle Thief," "Europa Europa" and MADD mine Saban na. Matthew Broderick looking for the money. Akira Kurosawa films such as Mmhen Agamq Drunk DriVJng is Clark Kellog,a naive college stu- "Cube," with Nicole DeBoer, An- "Throne of Blood." its share of ups and downs. The following is four pages to remember 1998-1999 by. Biggest Headlines Best of HI: T' S: & m~~~ce~ Sept. 24, 1998: New policy prohibits sex on campus- The ]CU student handbook adds new HIT: Dirty snow, yellow snow... yum. miss: Classes that require a baker's dozen of books. miss: Rodman behavior to the prohibited list: illicit sexual behavior. bathrooms not only smell, now they rain too. HIT: Dave Oct. 8, 1998: The Student Activities Fee: Matthews visited Allegheny. Aren't you glad he didn't come Where did your money go?-The SAF collects here? miss: Having to scrap your APR before you've even $25 per semester from every student, and raises gotten to the registar's office because all your classes are closed. HIT: Watching a car back out of the first spot as you $96,000 for underfunded clubs. turn the corner, instant bliss. miss[ing]: From the Inn Oct. 15, 1998: Search for new president Between, everything but Philly steaks. HIT: Homecoming begins-Presidential search begins over six months King Mark Annichine and Queen Meghan Rogers unite the two after former President Fr. Shea's resignation. most powerful cliques on campus, the SU and the RA's to form Oct. 29, 998: On-Campus ar a reality­ JCU's own version of SuperFriends. miss: Getting dumped erio . T:- President Bill Clinton came to JCU lcu;t June. The Wolfand Pot is converted into a barforthefirst miss[ed]: Possible interns: Freshman First Days weren't time in nearly 10 years. until August. HIT: Placing a call to x4666 before your 8:00 Oct. 29, 1998: 18 Charters revoked by class and finding out that school's cancelled. miss: Getting Student Union-SUs new House Of Representatives an A in a class you're taking pass/fail. HIT[ ting]: The skins in the library: two anonymous students obviously afraid of the attendance policy causes clubs to lose charters. new sex fine. miss: Ken Starr's report goes to Congress, Nov. 12, 1998: New parking lot opens on all 2,000 pages of it. HIT: New BMX freestyle bike course campus- Parking lot opens behind Murphy, built behind Rodman. miss: A.A.'s writing up other A.A.'s: Sutowski and Rodman Halls to alleviate overcrowding. where's the camaraderie? Can't we all just get along? HIT: Friend's parents buying you drinks during Parents' Weekend. Nov. 19, 1998: DeCarlo retires as football miss: Trying to print something. Can't we afford toner coach-]CU Hall ofF a me Coach Tony DeCarlo retires cartridges at this school? HIT: Paying your $0.17 after 12th consecutive winning season. outstanding balance off and having CampusMCI reactivate Dec. 10, 1998: Glynn named president­ your long distance. miss[ing]: For a week and a half, Rev. Edward Glynn, S]. becomes]CU's 23rd president. John Glenn. When he returned to Earth, he was unemployed. HIT: Expired coupons in the SU coupon book. miss: Dec. 10, 1998: Marriott leaves Carroll­ Spray painting your name on the Pacelli Lion in a desperate After 24 years at] CU, Marriott is rep laced by plea for the drunk vote. HIT: Fr. Shea, spotted on campus Parkhurst Dining Services. twice this year. miss: Dying your hair blonde. Jan. 21, 1999: Tuition increases for eighth year-1999-2000 tuition up 5.5% from '98-'99. Feb. 4, 1999: Student Union Senate vote violates handbook-SU votes to amend SAF, in The Carroll News Year in contradiction with its own handbook. March 25, 1999: Freshman convicted for Review was co~npiled by making fake I.D.'s-jCUfreshman found making Clare Taft, Nicl~ l(ovach fake I.D.'s in Pacelli Hall. April15, 1999: Bosstones visit Carroll- and Lisa Foster. 1,100 ]CU students enjoy sold out SAF concert. The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 TilE CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW 11

Editorial Opinions

Only the Good Die Young (Feb.ll,/999) Wilford Lee Berry was sentenced to death by Cuyahoga County and the State of Oh10 3,104 days ago He I TGfj-, Ten has yet to be executed Fort hose of you famihar wnh the mner-workingsof capnal pumshment, thtsshould come as no surprise It ts a rare occaston when an mmate on death row ts actually executed, espectally m Ohio WAYS TO Tflt yoQ ~tV£1<£ Ohw's last pubhc execution took place m 1963 The death penalty was even taken off the books for a penod until bemg readopted m 1981. In the 18 years smce, not one mmate has been executed Etght mmates, TOTAllY lJKP~£PAf<£1> however have died of natural causes during that time As of Jan 1, there were 3,392 murderers on death row m the United States Ohtoans accounted for 191 of A T£Sr them, all men Annually Ohio's taxpayers spend roughly $1 mil !ton to feed and care for these 191 pubhc nutsances. Looking deeper, we see that some mmates have been on death row for 17 years now. That equates out to approximately $17 mil !ton spent on these men, not mcludmg pubhc defenders and court costs That bnngs Mr. Berry to the foref rom In 1989, he brutally robbed and murdered hts employer. Charles Mmoff,jr. Berry confessed to the ktlling, even went so far as to brag about It He told JUrors that tf released, he would killagam Sothestatesoughtthedeath penalty and recetved 11 Supposedly the system had worked A murderer without remorse was now on death row But thanks to ambHtou::. pubhc defender:,, Berry has been collectmg dust tn Mansfield Maxtmum Security Pnson for mne years When the pubhc defenders successfully argued an appellate case to the Umted States Supreme Court 111 1995 and granted htm a stay of execution, Berry did somethtng out of the ordtnary, he asked to be killed He requested that hts appeals be halted and hts sentence earned out, he was ready to dte He clatmed he was med of wasnng the state's money and ftghnng a lostng battle After all, he w,\S guilty The pubhc defenders, however, wanted no part of Berry's plan They clatmed the same man who had been found competent to stand tn.ll and guilty of murder :.tx years pnor, then found competent a gam only months earher was now mcompetent to dec1de h1s own fate o, for the past three years Berry has been simng man atr-condltloned cell , re,1dmgabout htmself, while lawyer:. he wants nothmg to do wnh fight for a hfe he does not want TwtcesmcetheSupremeCoun'sdeclston tn 1995, Berry has been deemed competent by h1ghly .1ccreditcd psychtatnsts. Yet the pubhc defenders have refused to accept thetr fmdmgs Wilford Berry wants todte. Attorney General Betty Montgomery wants h1m executed A JUry of 12 of hts peers havefound htm guilty of murder He clatms to be a potenual threat tosoctety, should he ever a gam sec the hght of a free dawn. He competently stood trial and was competently sentenced to death It seem:, that the only tncompc tencestems from the system that w1Il not respect the w1shesof a gutlty man, H:. h1ghest rankmg ol !ictal and ns sktlled psychiatrists It ts a system that wt!I not let a gut!ty man d1e. Accordmg to Montgomery's office,smce 1976 exactly 406 of the 5,553 captt,ll cotwtctcd murderers ha\'e been executed. There is no other crime whtch sees only seven percent of ns sentences unposed If we as a nation and a state are to conttnue sentencmg people to death, should we not beg111 putttng pen ods at the ends of those se ntences) Or should we JU St conttnue to cb1m captt ,t l punt shment as .1 c nmc 1c rrct L Lo u~u[ H ::. u::.c 111 ::.enLc n c. 1n •,even 1f no \.. 11 1\1 \.. 1::. \.Je1n • tl ctcncd c. c J the 1 bun • ot Lotn1nun taxpayers) Wtlford Lee Berry beheves we should start punctuatmg our sentences But wh,\l do the wt~hcs of a competent murderer matter anyway?

A legend sits down rs.pt.24, 1998)

On Sunday Sepr. 20,one of the most amazmgeras m Amencan htstory came to an end No It was not the Btl! Clinton era, that one is snll festenng No,tt was on that mght that Cal Ripken,jr., the all-nme leader m consecutive MaJor League Baseball games played, decided w sit one our. Rtpken felt ltke hts streak had become btgger than htmself, hts team, the Balttmore Orioles, and m some respects, even hts game. His every move had been scrutmtzed smce he ftrst came wtthtn stnking distance of the Immortal Lou Gerhig's 2,130 consecutive games played streak When he fmally passed Gerhtg m September 1996, Rtpken sounded ltke a man revtved, rather than a man relteved. At a ume when the world's economy ts plunging to new lows not seen smce before the second World War and the world's most powerful leader is on the brink of impeachment proceedmgs, Rtpken ts the type of hero thtscountry and this world need. He may not have 70 home runs, 160 runs batted tn or 300strikeouts, but he has earned, and deservedly so, the love of a family, a ctty and a nation. Anyone who can pry the dunce cap off Btl! Clmwn's head in favor of a baseball hat has to be doing somethmg nght And it seems hke Rtpken doesn't have a false step in him Htscmtcs have htnted for the past two seasons that he was no longer effective as an everyday player; that perhaps a rest every now and then would reJuvenate htm. Yet, every time a commentary surfaced in the Washmgton post or the Baltimore Sun, Ripkenseemed to get msptred bythecnticism. He hushed naysayers before they could even fmtsh the ftrst "-ay." To call htm an ambassador for the game or a common American hero would simply not do htmJUStlce. He ts greater than h1s game, btgger than his ctty and larger than life. For example, when he was on a book tour, promoting hts memoirs from h1s record-setttng season, he made a stop m Cleveland at Great Northern Mall. Only two months pnor to hts vtsit, h1s Onoles had eltmm"-ted the Indians from the play-offs. Still, he drew what turned out to be the largest crowd ever to assemble for a book stgning at the mall. Bigger than Stephen Kmg, in fact, he even outdrew Santa Claus. Amenca ts losing its true icons faster than one of the recent! y deceased, Florence Gnfftth-joyner, could spnnt We've lost George Wallace and Frank Smatra in the past stx months, just to name a pair True, Irreplaceable American tdols are vanishmg and replacements are not on the honzon Cal Ripken,jr. wtll forever have a legacy, an aura that accompanies the g1amsof yesteryear It may sound overstated, but a man of hts impeccablecharacterdeservesto be mennoned wtth the namejackte Robmson. Baseball was a dying quat! only four years ago Tarnished by a strike wh1ch robbed the country of a World Senesfor the ftrst ttme m history, tt had a lot of bridges to rebu1ld The l998campatgn has been qu1te posstbly the greatest smgle baseball season ever Along w1th the records ned or broken by Mark McGwtre, Sammy Sosa and Kerry Wood, the New York Yankees put a huge challenge tn the 92 year-old record for single season victones It has been a rebirth for baseball And anyone who has ever seen the movte "F1eld of Dreams," knows JUSt how tmportant baseball1s to the survtval of th1s natton. As more and more k1ds head out back to play with thetr soccer balls or skate tn the1r half -pipe. the real Amencan pasttme had seemed doomed Wtth mflaung salanes, egos and ticket pnces dominanng "Amenca's game," baseball has lost some of its mysnque, but at a ttme when the NBA IS on strtke and Mtchaeljordan on the verge on rettrement, baseball possesses a commodtty qutte rare in Amenca these days. a bona f1de legend. Cal Ripken,Jr. is a role model for everyone whoconstders themselves an Amencan He has comet@ work every day for the past sixteen years and never once asked what htscountry could do for htm but only what he could do for his team, hts cny, hts game and hts nation. Thanks Cal, hope you enpyed your day off. 12 THE CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW TheCarroiiNews, April29,1999 The Best of Bjorn by Steve Beaudry

bjorn by STEVE BEAUDRY and MIKE STELMACK

Originally run on, Jan. 28, 1998.

Originally run on Feb. 11, 1999. Originally run on March 25, 1999. The Best of This Year's Editorial cartoons

EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 15, 1998 E D I T 0 R I AL The Carroll News. October 1,1998 -- --, Cleveland Heights PD: Proud to Serve. Short tenn solution to the "It sure is a good parking problem / thing we frisked those JCU students Saturday. Isn't it Boy! Just look at all the cool stuff we found."

EDITORIAL The Carroll News, FeM!ary 18. 1999 EDITORIAL The Carroll News. October 29,1998 Construction behind Sutowski and Funny isn't it, how tuition Rodman nears '"-VIJL&V&•... uu•u. goes up agam,

Administrators threatens to reduce off -campus students' financial aid? Thecarro11News,April29,1999 THE CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW 13 The Carroll News ·People of the Yearn

Each year The Carroll News selects an individual who shows exemplary service and dedication to the john Carroll community. This year, the staff of The Carroll News chose a student and a faculty member to honor. Bilgere: award winner, Shakarian: SU president, raquetball champ, poet humanitarian, volunteer Ardie Tragesser roll Tews m February Scott Van Den Haute to partiCipate tnt he jCU community, :;ince Staff Reporter Bilgere IS ongmally from St. Louis and Staff Reporter both have .1 tremendous amount to offer Dr George Bilgere has been named the graduated from the University of Califor­ Most of us wonder what It's gomg to be Shakarian ha~ t.tken on a great deal so f,tr rectptent of the 1998-1999 Carroll ews nia Rtverstde tn 1974 He recetved his llke when we graduate from john arroll thl:, semester alone, ant! pl.lns to do J whole "Person of the Year Award," selected by the Master's Degree in English Literature from University and get a job in the real world. lot more one of this, accordtng to Carroll News Staff. Washington University tn St. Louts Mis­ Well, one JCU student in particular hakari.m, could have been possible \Vith­ Bilgere responded after being named the souri in 1980 and hts Doctorate from the knows what It's like to do both at the same out a whole lot of help. M !'he mo t wonder­ reciptent by saying, University of Denver m 1988. ttme Student Union ful expenence for me has "A mazed, aston­ Btlgere received the a­ President Melanie been bccomtng close Ished, l would have uonal Endowment for the Shakanan has done just fnends with those I have settled for bet ng Arts Fellowshi p in 1989and a that, and has done it been elected \Vllh ""Kate, named 'Person of Fullbright Teaching Fellow­ with tremendous suc­ Yen, Patrick, Jason, and the Day!'" ship to study m Spatn tn 1991. cess. t-.llh arc phenomen.d An associa te Bi lgere jotned the john Shakanan descnbed peopk .1nd l O\\'C them -.o professor m the En ­ Carroll Engltsh Department herself m her speech for much " .tdded ~hak. nan gltsh Department staff m 1991. the Student Union prest l'hc e people, .tlon1' and distinguished He serves as the advisor dential nomination as wnh ~h.tk.man ·s love for poet, Bilgere has fortheCarroll Revtew and or­ "the student's student " john C u roll, have m.1Je had two books of ganizes the Visiung Writers By leadmg such ef ­ her tr.tnsitton from stu h ts poetry pub­ Senes, whtch mvolves bnng­ forts as Harvest for Hun­ dent to SU prestdent .til lis hed. ing poets to campu s to gi ve a ger, Operation FO.CU.S., the easier. "I owe rn y Bi lge re's fi rst reading of their work a nd Ladies of Columbus, mommate and all mv book, "The Going," Dr. George Bi lgere He also originated the cre­ Sha karian has proven Melanie Shakarian close I ncncls for be111g s~ received the 1994 ative writing minor available worthy of this title and supporrtve,"sa 1d Devins Award for Poetry which is prese nted in the Engli sh course of study has displayed an unparalleled commitment Shakanan "''m never too busy to help out a nnually by the University of Missouri In addition to writing poetry, Bi lgere was to j ohn Carroll Uni versity another student because l want toscrveoth­ Press to the author of a newly published a former professional racquetball player. "The most difficult task of the entire se ers, and do whatever l can to better thts exceptional book of poetry. In the fall , He still enjoys play ing racquetball a nd mester was also the most fun for me," satd school " It IS th1 s philosoph y that has cre­ Bilge re published his second book of po­ squash and has issued a public challenge. "I Shakaria n. "This was running for SU prest ated so muc h success in Shak.lria n's SU ca etry entitled, "Big Bang." His poems have welcome and take on alL" dent All the contact with the many stu­ ree r. also appeared in journals and magazines Bi lgere is very happy with his position dents was hard work, but was also an excel­ Shakanan and Co. have btg plans for the such as "Poetry,""The Kenyon Review," and here atjCU. lent way for me to gauge whatjCU students upcommgschool year. "1 heM1r-htyM1ghty 'The Sewanee Rev iew" "Before coming here I taught at a big expect of their student overnmcnt," ad d ec\ Roso;to ncs tOIKC t 1 w,\ S u-;1 1he t tp~.l'',).,l,~t~h e=""""~~~,.....,_.,.~· • " eeingoneofmy poemspublished isas school, the University of Oklahoma, and I hakarian. ic ber for us," · 1 • ti k rmn ~n pen51 exciting for me now as it was the first time was fr ustrated by the large class sizes, but Shakarian came into office with many ence w1th the Bosstones has made us all the it ha ppened almost twenty yea rs ago," here at JCU the classes are small, the stu­ objectives to make 1ife better atj oh n Carroll, more w1 ser so we're look forward to a n ex­ Bilgere sa id. "As long as I am excited about dents are Interested and excited about po­ and many of these have been dea lt with cellent year of concerts and special pro· it, l will keep writing." etry- usually- and the University has been already grammtng." Bil ge re's advice to aspiring poets is to very generous about supporting me in my Some of the issuesShakarian planned to With all this work, one may ask. "where read. "If yo u wa nt to write read. Ask who writing and teaching." tackle were geni ng "big- ticket items," such does Melanie ftnd time to 'play'7" "Balanc­ yo u should be reading, poke around in an­ As for the future, Bilgere would like to as the Mighty Mighty Bosstones to perform ing yourttme between work and play is key," thologtes, look for people you like. You have see his poetry become "larger in scope and atjCU. satd Shakanan. "When your JOb is fun like to pay your dues before you start writing," more ambitious. l don't want to repeat The main objective, however, served to mine, it makes iteveneasierto manage your Bilgere said in an interview with the Car- myself," he said in the February interview. be the urging of both fac ulty a nd students time."

The CN awards 1998-1999

'The Pulitzer'- To the person who should have co The Chippendale Award- to the person 140 credit for his contributions to Letters to the Editor- who stripped in public- Coach Moran Chris Kerr

Best Oassified- .. Welcome Back Pat Abbey, the Worst JCU Fashion 'fiends- capri pants, css crew .. - Campus Safety Services yellow Abercrombie wind pants, shrugs- numerous JCU students Most Fearful of the No Sex in the The Jimmy Hoffa Award- for the best dis­ Dorms Policy- the two students in the appearing act from JCU- First Place: Fr. Shea, library study carrell runner up: Marriott Fcxxi Services

The John Travolta Award- for the most The Stone Cold Steve Austin anticipated, and most disappointing comeback- Award- for winning the wrestling championship­ TheJCUPub Rich Eslich 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 Yearend JCUawards Slip slidin' away

H you look at the opcnmg pic­ Playoff hopes dwindle as baseball is swept again ture on the john Carroll websue, you would th1nk that varsHy Bob McCarthy sports are about allth1s place hJs Sports Ed1tor tooffer 1aybethat'snotthecasc, l:nter1ng luesdays horne but the 1998 99 doubleheader against H1ram Col­ school year left lege, thC' John CarrolllJn1verslly us wnh plenty ba eball team f1gured It had towm to remember, .1ll of ItS rema1n1nggames in order wh1ch is why to be guaranteed a th1rd stra1ght were d01ng 1he postseason berth second-annual llowever, after bemg swept by Bolekys, year- the Ierners the Blue Streaks now Mark Boleky end sports must w1n the1r last fourOh10Ath · Commentary awards for JC l' !we Conlerence games and rely Male Athlete on losses by other teams 111 order of the Year - There aren't many to advance h1gher accorn p!Jsh rnents than be­ "We had an opportunity to se­ ing No. I 111 the nation, and that's cure a spot 111 the playoffs and we exact! y where senior wrestler R1ch d1dn 't capitalize," sen 1or f1rst Es!Jch bved th1s year He started basemanjim Wideik1ssa1d " ow. the year as the top-ranked heavy­ we have to wm out and wa1 t to see weight in the country, and h1s 25- what the other teams do" 0 record for the 1998-99 season That may be a tall order,asjCU only solid1fled that travels to Muskmgum th1s Satur­ Vince Benander executes a perfect hook slide against Ohio Valley on Saturday. Female Athlete of the Year - day for a doubleheader. o one's ever questioned who the Musk1ngum 1ssecond in theOAC six game conference losi ngstreak, Carroll managed just five runs off sophomore B.j. Brown pitched best female sw1rnrner in the OAC wah a team bamngaverageof .372 dating back to Aprill7, when the of 12 hits with only fou r hits com­ probably his bestoun ngof the sea­ IS At least, not since Carne and averag1ng 9.0 runs per game. Blue Streaks were blanked in both ing in the second game. All twelve son. Browntooka2-0leadintothe Scherger started wnh the Streaks "They are a great hming team halves of a doubleheader against hits were singles. eighth inning beforeg1 ving up two last year The sophomore rook and score a lot of runs, so we rea II y conference leading Marietta. "Right now, we are swinging at runs. horne her second OAC Women's need to break out of our current The main reason for the slide a lot of bad pitches and that has "BJ threw really well today and Sw1rnmer of the Year award by slump," W1de1k1s said. has been the lack of offensive pro­ major affects on the rest of the even into the late innings he was wmning the 200, 500 and 1650 The current slump includes a duction. ln{hetwolossestoHiram, game," coach Brian Brewer said. able to keep the ball down for the Free. She followed that up wnh "Notonlydoyouget behind in the most part," Brewer said. "A fter All-Amenca honors in the 200 count, but you allow the opposing Hiram scored the two runs in the Team of the Year- The y only pitcher to throw less pitches and eighth we thought about takmg returned s1x letterw11111ers and stay in the game longer, and you him out, but he still looked good two starters, but the men's basket also tend to produce less and handled the e1ghth well." ball team pulled 1t off agam, re­ baserunners." Brown remained in the game rurmng to the Elne Eight of the Hiram jumped to an early lead to start the ninth, but was pulled C A Tournament forrhesecond in h fir t am an ne er looked after ivin upaleadoff singleto - stra1ght year And next season? back. The Terriers scored 10 runs right field. junior C hris Sure, they're losmg their best two in the first four innings, forcing Levandowskicameon in relief, but players in Mark Ile1dorf and Dan the Blue Streaks to go to the the Terriers managed to plate two oxon to graduation, but who bullpen early. jCU tried to rally in more runs before Levandowski got thought they'd do It th1s year' the home half of the fourth inning the final batter to pop out to sec­ Coach of the Year - The Boleky scoring twice, but they would get ond baseman Scott Bryson. for th1s has a lot of contenders, but no closer and lost the game 12-3. In the bottom of the ninth, the wrestling coach Kerry Volkmann "They carne out with more en­ Blue Streaks started to rally and led his team to yet another grea t thusiasm and seemed more ex­ had the bases loaded with two out, cam pa1gn The St reaks fm1shed cited and ready to play than we but were unable to bring any of fifth in the nauon this year at the did and that showed through their the runners home. NCAA Championships. And offensive output in the early in­ "It is very difficult for our pitch­ Volkmann got a well-deserved nings," Brewer said. ers when they go out and pitch honor, be1 ng named as a coach for The Blue Streaks were able to their best and we can't give them the National Wrestling Coaches Photo by- Sa,. Fest keep the Terriers off of the board any run support," Wideikis said. AssoCiation All-Star Dual Meet. Pat McGoun speeds into third base trying to keep the rally alive. for the majority of the game, as Toughest Season- After forc­ ing Marietta to the final game of the OAC playoffs last season, the baseball team had high hopes Softball still losing but with passion comingintothel999season. Buta poor showmg in Florida reflected how the season would go, and now Rona Proudfoot "For the most part, l've been pleased with "How we do next year depends on how the the squad has a bloodied chicken's Assistant Sports Editor the effort I've seen from the girls this season," girls take the results of this season," Weitbrecht chance in shark-infested waters If thejohnCarroll University softball team Weitbrecht said. "They could have packed it said. "I could see us reversing our record next of even making the postseason. is out to prove something, it's that they won't in and given up when things weren't going year in respect to wins and losses, but, for that to Biggest Blowout-The women's go down without a fight. well. Fortunately, they haven't chosen that happen, they have to have been impacted by the swimming team should have Even though the team again brought home route." results of this season and come back deter­ started paying renton the winner's a 1-3 record on the week, two of those games With the victory over Ohio Northern, jun­ mined." podiUm at the OAC Champion­ wentintoextra innings,and,of the three losses, ior pitcher Niki Russell picked up her sixth Ippolito is confident they will do just that. ships. jCU won the event for the two were by only one run. win of the season. "Nobody enjoys losing," Ippolito said. "Right lOthstraightyear,comingmahead In fact, of their 24 losses this season, 12 of Russell went the distance against the Polar now we're really frustrated because we know runner-up Mount Union by a them have been by two runs or less and four Bears, allowing only one run on seven hits, that we have been playing hard, and we know whopping 666-418. have gone into extra innings. three walks, and six strike outs. Russell leads that we're better than a lot of the teams we've Biggest Letdown - One of the "A couple weeks ago when things weren't the pitching staff in wins (6), innings pitched been losing to, so I definitely think that next top moments of the year was the going well, the girls made it a goal to put out (95), strike outs ( 44 ), and shutouts (2). year we'll be out to win." football team's tough showing more of an effort to stay in games," head coach leading the team offensive side of the "We'll be losing (senior] jen Wolke who's a against Mount Union in a 21-14 Gretchen Weitbrecht said. "They realized they bench for the week was the sophomore duo of great player and a great captain," Ippolito con­ loss. But then came the blown couldn't fold and give up." Ippolito and Bridget Hough. tinued. "But the rest of us are just hoping to start fourth quarrer lead agamst BW "One of our big goals was to end the season Hough tallied eight hits and Ippolito seven off next year where we left off." and missed FG kick that would better than we had been playing," sophomore going back to last week'sdouble header against The Blue Streaks hosted Mount Union yes­ have won It Bye-bye, playoffs. Aimee Ippolito agreed. "We've really been Baldwin Wallace. Hough leads the team in terday and have on I y one more set on the season. About Time Award - The trying to do that, we just can't quite clinch the batting with a .333 average, while Ippolito is They host Capital in a double-header Saturday women's basketball team has suf­ wins." second with .319. at Bracken Field. fered at the cellar of the OAC for The week began on a high note fort he Blue lt remains to be seen just how much this No one's calling it quits just yet, however. too long. Well, changes are com­ Streaks w1th a 2-1 victory over Ohio Northern year's close-game experience will benefit next Said Weitbrecht, "The last week tS tough be­ mg, as head coach Carol Dugan in eight innings. The second game of the set year's squad. cause it's a week when the girls need to focus on stepped down this month. Hope­ was an 8-7 loss, however, and on Saturday JCU After all,JCU is losing only one player to their studies, but we're calling on them to focus fully, now JCU will actually have dropped both halves of the double-header graduation, and all but three on the current on playing their best and wrapping up our sea­ its players for all four years. with Manetta, 9-4 and 2-1. roster are first-year players in their positions. son in a positive way." The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 SPORTS 15 Men nab win in home invite, women third Balish, Sturm pace teams with multiple wins J~ie_McHug.,_h______"I was really excned to w1n our Staff Reporter first meet of the year. and I am It may have been raming, but happyourteam IS mak~ngastrong cloudy 5k1es d1dn't dampen the f1n1sh for the season: Salish said spmts of the john Carroll Umver­ "We're tryingtodothe best we can sny men's track team Fnday night wnh the injuries we have been at Wasmer dealing F1eld wnh · The men "We're trying to do 0 t her scored 195 champions p01nts to take the best we can with on the track first place In for the men's the JCU Invi­ the injuries we have team were tational juniors Bnan ahead of the been dealing with." Kelly and College of 1ck Sellers \V o o s t e r . Eric Balish as well as Cuyahoga freshman Communi ty Antonio Col lege, and Oberlin, to tally thm McCladd1e f1rst wm of the year. Kelly and Selle rs won the 400- fhe women placed third with meter dash and 5,000-meter run, 113 pomts respectively, while McCiadd1e I ll<'~h~ Senior Eric Salish was the only took top honors in the 110-meter The John Carroll women distance runners prepare for the OAC championships, to be held at multiple event winner for the hurdles. Muskingum on May 7-8. men's team. Salish tookfirst in the Field event produced a num­ 100- and 200-meter dashes in berof winners fort he men as well. tured first in the high jump, fresh­ "I was surpnsed how well! d1d has been worktng really hard: times of ll.land 22.4,respectively. Sophomore john Colan cap- man Ben Cable rebounded from ~nsplteoftheweather," turm a1d turm sa1d "I wouold have liked injury to win the pole vault, and "It was really cold out, so It was to sec us place higher, but some junior Aj. Waide was victorious hard to getmy muscles warmed t1 mes ll JU St doesn't work out that in triple jump. up, and It made the Implement way" Sophomore Rick johnson won really cold. the shot put, and junior Brian The distance squad was well Soboluwski was victorious 1n the represented by frc hmen Molly track & fieldl javelin throw. Byrnes and Kaue Machus1k The Blue Streak women were Machusik grabbed top honors paced by freshman thrower jen 1n the 800-metcr run in 2:25.2, Sturm who was the only double wh de By rnes took first 1n the event winner on the women'ss1de. 5,000-meter run With a time Sturm won both the shot put of 19020 Nextmcet. Ot\ lh

111 feel that the team as a whole has been working really hard. I would have liked to see us place higher, but sometimes it doesn't work out that way." Pho1o by ~u F~1 jen Sturm Brian Soboluwski looks on as Tim Aquino launches the javelin.

Golfers prep for OAC's STREAKS OF THE WEEK Bob McCarthy transfer Chris Abbey closed with Mike Considme finished 37th Sports Editor a 75, claiming the best individual with a 165 (83-82) and Facing the fiercest competition performance for Carroll with a 157, sophomoreRick Rodgers was 44th Justin Hill in the entire division, the john good for 18th place. with a 167 (83-84). Junior, Tennis Carroll University men'sgolf team The four-over par 75 was The season wi II come to a close Went undefeated in placed sixth at the Ohio Wesleyan Abbey's second lowest round of next week with the OAC tourna­ University Strimer Invitational 1st the year next to a 73during the fa ll ment, held at Mohawk Counrry two matches last week Friday and Saturday season at Mount Union. Club in Tiffin, Ohio. Heidelberg against Mount Union A sixth place finish may not "He is a strong player and is ca­ College will serve as the host of and Capital. Dropped seem that strong, but consider that pable of being the medalist in al­ the tournament. only two games on the four of the five teams to f1nish most every tournament," Moran Otterbein looks to be the clear week, winning each ahead of JCU (Otterbein, Ohio said. "If he can take his game to cut favorite, and the 81 ue Streaks match in straight sets Wesleyan , Olivet and Anderson) the next level during the off-sea­ have their S1ghts set on a second are all but assured a bid to the son he could have a fine year." place fil'}ish. 6-0,6-l. Currently is 14- auonal Collegiate Athletic As­ Junior Greg Kencson relied on "Otterbein IS head and shoul­ 3on the season and will sociatiOn DIVISion Ill men 's golf his putter for the majonty of his ders above everyone else 1n the con­ be a top2seed for finals. cham p1onsh1ps. highlight finishingonestorke be­ ference," Moran sa1d of the Cardi­ "T here were basically five hind Abbey with consecutive nals, who feature five D1vision l teams that werecompeti ng for four rounds of 79. transfer players "We are lookmg spots in the nauonaltournament, "I wasn't stnking the ball all to fimsh in the top three and a Lisa Vielhauer and we were not one of them," that well , but my putttng balanced second place ·fimsh IS a realisuc Junior, Tennis coach t\1ike Moran said . that out," Kencson sa1d of his per­ goal that we can achiev~ng." "But we \\'ere not d1sapp01nted formance, wh1ch ~ncludedjust 58 JCU is unable to qualJf y for the Went undefeated in by our f~nish and I th1nk It will putts over the course of the tour­ national tournament because of a both o. 3 singles and gl\'e us some team heading 1nto nament d1ssapo1nting show1ng at the Pat No. 1 doubles play last the O,\C tournament .. Kencson just missed crack1ng Flowers Invnauonal hosted by the C...ompd1ng a two-day total of the top 20 fi msh 1ng 111 21st posl­ Blue Streaks on Apr.l8-l9. week agamst lount 6-+3. the Blue Streaks f1n1shed 60 uon with a total of I 58 "V..'e had a shot at nat 1onals af­ Union, Wooster and strokes beh1nd champiOn The team played very close to ter the fall season, but we really Capital. Is nov.:ll -2 in Otterbei n, \\'ho is ftrst 1n the Oh10 each other, as all fl\'e competirors shot ourselves in the foot at our singles play and 8-'5 in AthlctiL Conference and favonte f1n1shed w1thm 10 strokes of each own tournament," Kencson sa1d doubles play. In doubles to \\'111 the utle this season. other "We know that \\'CShould havefln­ After opemng with a some­ jun10rjeff Sa\\'itke fm1shed 1n Jshed higher and that IS very frus­ play, lost only five games in four sets. \\'hat d1sappo1ntmg 82., JUnior 33rd with a 163 (79-84), jumor trat~ng 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 Wo:men searching for three-peat JCU streaking to Dan Schmidt Staff Reporter victories on the road Back to back thrashtngs of Capita I and Mount Umon have the Nate Goshen----- non commital on hts team's john Carroll \\'omen'stcnnbteam Staff Reporter chances for the tournament but eyemg a third consecuuve confer­ The john Carroll Umversny dtd note that the key for JCU IS ence ude when they travel tO men's tennis team rebounded from hand!tngOACfoeOhto orthcrn Htram for the champiOnshtps on tts first conference loss of the sea­ If we play well, we can w tn," Fn day and Saturday. son to defeat three conference op­ Debeljaksatd. "B ut weareg01 ngto Leadmg the charge once agam ponents this week, and now it's have tot beat hem [Ohio orthern] tn last Wednesday's 9-0 wi n time to thi nk playoffs. m ever y opportunny that we ge t. " against Mo unt Unto n was #2 T he Blue St re a ks (1 4 -3, 7- l Htll is optimistic as well about stngles pl aye r Karen Rt zz uto OAC) ta llied two victories, at the the team's chances headmg m to Dommaung pl ay from start to expense of Mount Umon , tourna ment play. ft msh, the junior composed w hat Capital,and Otterbein by identi­ "We have the team to wm it," IS known in the tennis world as a cal8-l scores. Hill said "If we really ge t into our pair of bagels, beating her co un­ And this only one week after rhythm, wecando well m the tour­ terpart 6-0 6-0 coming upon the short end of a 7- nament." Rtzzutoacknowledged that she Karen Rizzuto returns a forehand smash at her opponent 2 decision against Ohio Northern. "I think everybody on the tea m IS playmg well,and that she IS play­ "The match against Ohio thinks we can beat Ohio onh­ mg her best renmsat the most op­ Marla Marino, No.5 Lizette Flamer ally meet Ohio Northern in the Northern was tough because we ern," Hill added. portune time and No. 6 jessica Thesis together final rounds, the women realize had six three-set matches," junior The tournament will mark the "I've played a lot of good players lost a mere eight games. that solid play and concentration Dan Schmidt said. "It was a lot end of a stellar career for Mohler. thts year, and luckily for me, I've Coming off the Mount Union are the key for their quest. closer than the score read." Mohler (14-2) passed the 100-vic­ been on a hot streak," Rizzutosatd. win, the women welcomed Capi­ "Ohio Northern will be our Senior Bryan Mohler picked up tory mark and hopes to become The domination continued all tal m a fierce way on Saturday af­ toughest competition because three more wins to put him one john Carroll's all-time career vic­ the way down the line-up No. 4 ternoon by dropping 19 games in they have been so close in previ­ away from tying Pat A lie's school tory leader by tournament time. a 9-0 blowout. ous years," Vielhauer said. "They record of 114 career victories. "Bryan has been our most Strong showt ngs by No. l Amy are really gunning for us." Mohler surrendered only three consisten winner during the four Rizzuto and No.3 Lisa Vielhauer The junior, who has a record of games in four sets to come out 6-0, years he's been here,"Debeljaksaid. were reason enough for the team ll-2at No.3, added, "Our one con­ 6-0 against Capital and 6-2, 6-l at "You just know that when he goes to remain optimistic about their ference loss this year came at the Alliance. out on the court he's more than chances this weekend. hands of Ohio Northern, and that Alsoscoringforthe Blue Streak likely going to win." Rizzuto and Vielhauer teamed is not something that we easily cause were freshman Scott Meyer, "Bryan's leadership has been up at No. l doubles for a 6-1,6-2 forget." sophomore jeremy Sobeck and the key to the team's success," Hill straight sets victory. Then each "If we go out there this week­ juniors justin Hill and Dan agreed. "He's helped me over the cruised to singles victories. In their end focused, play well and hit our Schmidt picked uptwowinseach last three years. His value to the singles matches, Rizzuto and shots, we will be in good shape as well. team can't be measured by the Vielhauer lost only a combined and we'll be right there,"Vielhauer "We are all on a nice roll right number of matches won alone." three games. said. now," Schmidt said. Coming into the Champion­ The doubles pair of Moh let and men's tennis ships with an Ohio Athletic Con­ junior Mike Kovacs continued to ference record of 7-l, the women women's tennis dominate at the No. l spot. Their will be seeded highly in every three victories o n the week 1-· flight. 1- brou htraisedtheirseasonrec rd lv--TT "Because our play has been so to 13-3. solid in the OAC, we will receive ~4te May 7 marks the start of the Next match: Sat. vs. Grove City high seeds which should send Next match: Sat. at OAC finals Ohio Athletic Conference tourna­ Site, time: Grove City, 1:00pm many of us to the finals," Rizzuto Site, time: Hiram, all day ment, and JCU has high expecta­ Keyfact:The Blue Streaks have Amy Rizzuto lobs a return in said. Keyfact:The Blue Streaks have tions. lost only two matches in their last week's action at home. Figuring that they will eventu- won 5 OAC tides this decade. Head coach Greg Debeljak is previous two team matches. The Carroll News, April29, 1999 EDITORIAL 17

Editorial Opinion Bring back the party pig! By Niclc Last Monday signified the loss of a great insti­ Kovach tution in the city of Cleveland, Jammin' 92.3. After a morning and afternoon filled with the usual Backstreet Boys, Britney Spears and 98 Degrees,Jammin' 92 made a switch to Jammin' HITS& Oldies. HIT: Waiting in your mailbox: "Room Selection Number: 2." miss: Taking The pitiful state of Cleveland radio continues. As a large market, Cleveland now no longer has down lofts and having to overhaul your room twice in the last two weeks. a Top 40 radio station. Top 40 radio is the music HIT: Wearing shorts to class .. .finally. miss: Having to change back into of teenagers. Think of what Cleveland would pants when the sun goes down. HIT: Enjoying a beautiful sunrise after an have been like in the 1950's or 1960's without a all-nighter. miss: Enjoying three straight sunrises after all-nighters. hit radio station. There would have been no HIT: The nation's outpouring of compassion and sympathy after the tragedy Beatles, Elvis or Motown heard in northeastern at Columbine High School. miss: No more Bjorn after this issue. Ohio. It was not the ratings that caused the change HIT: Bringing the charcoal grill out for a cookout on the lawn. (Remember in formats. Jammin' 92 was a fifth overall in the the Carroll News staff likes steak too.) miss: Leaving your boyfriend or ratings before the change, and first among young girlfriend from another state for 3 1/2 months next week. HIT: Rationing your adult age listeners. Apparently, the company shampoo and soap to last one more week. C'mon Mr. Zest, you can make it. that purchasedjammin' 92, has switched all of its stations over to its format at its New York Staff Commentary station, a combination of soul and funk, 'jammin' oldies." TilE CARROLL NEWS For some reason Cleveland radio stations seem --- to be skipping over the all-important 12-2 4 year- old demographic. White M and tl'ie t m1f- - T hace che e tchews Band But you probably know rhar y now Do you hate DMB too? Then yo u're like me. If you answered yes co the ftrst Edllor ,n -Ch, t:f jor television networks scramble to caputre the questt on proceed onro question two If no, sktp ahead co qucsuon 4a attention of teenagers with shows geared to high #2 I hate people who wear che shtrt of rhe band chat they arc gotng Lisa M. Foster school-aged viewers, in Cleveland 'NSYNC fans to see. As Drozfrom "PCU" would say. "You're gonna' wearcheshmof the Manag1n g l::.dttor have been left high and dry. ba nd you're going co see7 Don't be that guyt" If you hare people who do chat, you're a lncle more !tke me. Good for you. Soonanothernewmusicstation, WENZ107.9, Robert T. Noll #) I hare Keanu Reeves movies (" Bill and Ted" excluded) If you've Adviser the End, will beswtichingformats. The end will seen "Johnny Mneumontc," my deepest sympathy. If you've seen "The come when WENZ's run as the only modern Matrix." my mosc sincere apathy Do you hate Keanu Reeves movies coo? Maybe we were sepa­ rock station in Cleveland switches in favor of the rated at btrth urban contemporary format. #4 I hare people who wear double logo our­ This will only add to the over saturation of the fits. Pick a !ogoandsuck wnh ic Tommy lltlftgcr needs all che endorsements he can get All of h1s market. In a city without a station playing songs sponsors are dying off Look ouc Usher, you're from the Billboard Hot 100, there is an abun­ next If you hate double logo oucfus. (for chose of News Megan Herman you unfamt!iar wtch che concept. an ex~mplc tsa dance of other formats. Cleveland currently has Kelly Norns Nick Kovach long sleeve Abercrombie shm copped wHh a Jenny RadivOJ enough adult contemporary stations to keep Opinion Editor Tommy polo) chen this is eerie every Jewel fan happy for years to come. If you #4a llt DMB fans welcome back. Have you Entertainment Laura Ella prefer the more "rock" sound of the VH -1 styling heard thetr new cd7 Just ktddmg Sorry about chat, didn't mean co gee your hopes up I hate people whogocoa bar and order Bud Light. If you're Features Carne Mack of Matchbox 20, you can't go wrong with the paymg $2.00 a beer, you might as well drink something worch ac least choice of radio stations. There are also plenty of $0.50 a beer Do you order Killian 's ac a bar? Okay stalker why don't you Sports Robert McCarthy classic rock stations, several years ago WMMS, back off. Rona Proudfoot 100.7 switched from its short-lived modern rock #5. Are you stck of hearing about che new Browns7 Neither am I Do you have season ttckecs for nexc season7 Nett her do I Come co thtnk of 11 Opinion Nick Kovach format back to the classic rock that made it fa­ che lase Browns game I wenc co was tn 1980. They lost. I was cwoyears-old mous, adding to a long list of AC/DC laden If you we re there, I'm calhng che pollee Forum Kristy Calabria stations. #6. I've been cold that I mcimtdare people. I'm not incimtdared by you chough. · o, that's noc a challenge. Back off He-Man. And cell Skeletor co Photography Sara Fest In the "Rock n'Roll Capital of the World," there cht!l coo. I guess you mnmtdace people coo. Good for you. will no longer be a voice for the future of music. #7. My favorite author tsJD. Salinger. Yes. I know he only wrote one Photo Adviser A Ian Stephenson, great novel Buc cry readmg his shorr scones. They ain't so shabby en her. Ph D. Let me guess. you hke chc recluse coo7 How did I know7 #8. Yes. I have seen a grown man naked. buc tc was John Holmes I don't hke gladiator movies and I have been tn a Turktsh pnson, but only The editorial staff of The with a cour group You coo7 What a shock. #9. Every year I gee s1ck the second Thursday and Friday of March I The Carroll 'ews ts published weekly by che ~ru ­ catch March Madness and ic keeps me couch-ndden for at lease a week ­ dencs of john Carroll Un"·ersl(y 1 he opuuons ex ­ Carroll News would like to pressed m edttonals and cartoons are those of the end. Yeah. really? Yousktpclassthosedaystoo1 Areweongtnalorwhac7 Carroll NewsedHonal staff. and not ncccs>.~nly those When chey say one m a mt!lion, chey mean IC . of JCU's admmtscration. f aculc)' or students. Stgned thank you for your contin­ #10. I haec people telling me how much ahke we are. Do you7 So we material and comiCS Me solely the vtewol the author ued readership and sup­ hke the same movtes, so we eac che same tee cream, so we both sktp The Carroll News is pnnced on 70% recycled p.1pcr class ... A !oct So whac7 I like water more than pop I hke peanut M&M 's One copy of the Carroll News ts .tva liable 10 each more chan plam I hkc OU better chanJCU. I'd rather shower twtce a day member of the JCU communny at no cosc Addt nona! coptes are valued at 25 cents each port this year, see you in chan once. I'm attracted to gtrls with small chests. Deal wHh It Or don't, 1 "-'On'c be here when your letters co the eduor arrive m 1h1s office next How to reach us: September! fall...!'! I be weanng a soltd color sht rc, wa tching a Ku bnck ftim, dnnkt ng (216)397-44 79 (Ed ito rial) water, listenmg co radiohead wondenng why everyone else IS so much (216)397- 4398 (Business) Have a great summer. hke me _.somewhere where I won't have to listen co the Dave Matthews Band. CARROLLNEWS@jcva xa:Jcu.edu 18 FORUM The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 Letters tfJ t/Je Etlitor BJORN: by Steve Beaudry

a sense of com placency,lt ntend on raking <::-OIVC-A.It7(/~Ill "(7t:VV Student reflects an acnve role m eradicating some of the /3..Jo~JV! root causes of InJUStice that we find right on service here on campus I hope that while I am gone next year some of you wtll resolve to Because I wtll not be rerurnmg to john do the same.... Carroll until the Fall of 2000 I have spent Dame/ AndrewBtrchok a lot of ttme recently reflectmg on my junior Class college expenences thus far. I can hon­ estly say that I have had a good career at jCU. I have done well in many areas, not Senior Dinner so well in others, and I have grown a lot. It @ x #"-1-.'?D seems thaqust when I thmk my growth workers process has stagnated and I belt eve that l appreciated wdlltve the rest of my life m bonng me­ """~-.....·· diocnty, It IS at rh1s moment that It hns me -a revelation! And as I get ready to Last Monday, The Residence Life Of­ enter the last two weeks of school of my fice hosted the annual Senior Dinner in jumor year I can feel the excitement budd the Varsity Gym for Seniors and the in­ as I ross and turn some new and impor­ VIted Faculty and Administrators I tant 1deasaround in my head and heart I would like the thank all the people who .; have come to a realization about myself worked so very hard to make it happen. ® and about the john Carroll community First, thanks go to the Marriott Staff for in general that I thmk wt! I do us all some an outstanding effort, especially consld­ good enng that they still had to prepare all the more and more often in America, to the While boycotting violent movies, harsh Recently a good fnend of mine, who meals in the Dining Hall, and 640 plated point where 0.02% of a high school can music, or video games would be a step m the happens to bean employee of the Univer­ meals to be delivered to the Varsity Gym! disappear in one morning. right direction, I think that the answer to this sity, was telling me about a meetmg that Some of these people gave up their day I am utterly afraid for our generation, lies within ourselves. We need to be aware of she attended At thiS mewng someone off to help us make sure that it would be which soon, will be raising kids of their what we, as people still forming our opinions cnttcizedjohn Carroll students for being a success. Others worked all day in their own in small communities and some cit­ in life are learning and will subsequently teach apathetic. Thts cnttc pomted to the lack regular positions, and then stayed on to ies across America. One can certainly our children. I certainly do not want to bring of student involvement in the realm of help get it served and cleaned up. I am question bringing kids into a world that is a child into this world who believes that vio­ social justice, most noticeable because of very proud to work with such skilled and so filled with hate and insanity. I urge you lence is alright nor would I want to dream low student mvolvement and/or initia­ dedicated people. Weare all team players as members of the john Carroll commu­ about losing a child to such a horrible act of tive 1n poliucal protests and demonstra­ and it really shows at times like these. nity and future parents to take a stand in hate. tions. My friend and a john Carroll fac ­ Next, I would like to thank all the saving the lives of our nation's children. Cindy Mulroy ulty member who was also at the meet­ Student Volunteers for their support and Many attribute the cause of the school Sophomore ing addressed this criticism on the hard work. A number of years ago, the shootings that are arising across the na­ grounds that even though students do Sen1or Dmner was in danger of becom­ tion to t.v. movies, music, and video games. not partJCJ pate very often m protests and/ ing exunct and Usa Heckman found a While I think that these things playa role The Carroll News welcomes letters to the editor, as it is our way of knowing what you or demonstrations they work for soctal way to save the tradition. We agreed to do in shaping kids growth and development, justice 1n other ways, particularly by do­ the dinner with as many student volun­ like or dislike about the newspaper, the I attribute more to the parents of these campus or life in general. We require tngservtce. I appreciate the factthatthese teers as needed, in order to keep the cost children. 1 see these acts as a cry for help letters be submitted in The Carroll News t mdiVtd \ f nd [ r down haJ R ide.o.c Life would be I n offices by noon on Monday to be etfgtbla for able to fund the event. This year Pat my fellow student body members. De­ who are more often all too busy in the publication in that week's edition. Let spne myappreciation, however, I feel that Scanlon worked with me and recruited daily grind toactuallysitdown and spend should be typed, and no longer than two they were wrong to defend us the volunteer students. They worked on some quality time with their kinds. pages, double-spaced. · We reserve the We here atjohn Carroll, like most hu­ Sunday and Monday getting everything Wheredoesonechild who has only lived right to edit letters for clarity or space man bcgm., do not always ltve up to our together and then Monday evening serv­ for such a short time learn that hate is considerations. Letters must be signed full porenual On one hand we do a lot of tng and cleaning up. Without all of you, alright and life is no longer a precious gift and accompanied by your telephone num­ commumty servtcc A fnend of m1ne those who helped a little and those who to be hailed? ber. whoattendsanorher umversny tsal ways helped a lot, it never would have hap­ amazed at the number of projects and pened If I should be forced to leavejCU people mvol vcd here But nonetheless, when our contract expires on May 23, the cnuc I mentioned earlier was abso­ my greatest sadness wtll be leaving be­ hind the extraordinary kind of people, Question of the lutely nght 1n h1s or her assessment of john Carroll students Despite them ulti­ our staff and the student volunteers, I tudc of service that we partake in, we was pnvtleged to work with on Sunday really do not do much to affect soc1al and Monday. Once again, my heartfelt change in our community In fact,! thmk thanks to all of you, for all that was done Week that the community servtce that we do to give the Seniors their spectal evening. actually serves as a sub tltute for the GtnnyAusperk equally tmportant (and more challeng­ Catcnng Department What's the first thing you're mg) endeavor of affecting octal change We "feel good" about domg service, as we going to do when finals are over? should Butroooftcnweallowthtsgood feeling to lull us mto behcvmg that we Student have "done our part" and so we become complacent about the root causes of m­ responds justtce that cause til soc1al condltlons 111 the ftrst place to shootings Many of the student groups on cam­ pus charged with workmg to halt mjus­ Most of us have heard about the atrocity ttce focus on ratsing awareness amongst that occurred early Tuesday morning in rhe john Carroll student body Groups Lmleton, Colorado. Two young men walked hkejUSTIC.E and tudentAdvocates mtoa h1gh chool in this small, rural town, For the Env1romnent set up tables m the and began to open fire on students. Many "Sign up for the same "Go home, start work­ atrium to try to make other john Carroll students were injured and an estimated classes next semester." ing, and make some students sec that mju tice IS a realny in twenty-five were unfortunately killed. Be­ Paul Smaldone money." the world There are even two national fore thts massacre ended the two boys also Junior jared Roach protests (the March of L1fe and the dem­ took the1r own lives. Sophomore onstration against the School of the It has now been estabhshed that there A mencas) that these groups send sr u­ may be a connection between the killings dents to every year While I have and and the anniver ary of the birth of Hnler. continue to support but fatlmg to deal The boys were known to have been m a "Drink until I can't directly with the root causes of injustice gangassoctated wnh some racist activities, stand up anymore." found on our very own cam pus (three of and a hate filled web Site was run by two of wh1ch lmenrioned above). I also wonder the boys.Thts is a sad thing that is occur­ Marla Marino if raking another course of acuon might ring way too often m our octet}' I asked Sophomore not Simultaneously raise awarenes and one of my friends what they thought about dtrectly address these root causes. the in(Jdent. Thetr reaction to it was to I have dec1ded that when I do return shrug thetr shoulders and reply, "these "Smg 'Can I get a hell to Carroll tn a year I will continue my things just happen" The pomt is that these "Get blacked out!" yeah." acuve career m community service, but thtngs should not be happemng Eric Wheeler joel Martin wJtha newonentauon Instead of allow­ We.asasoc1ety are becomtng roodesen­ Junior junior mg the service projects I do to lull me into sl!lzcd to these horrors that are happening The Carroll News, April 29, 1999 FORUM 19

OUR HOROSCOPE THIS WEEK: APRIL 29 -- MAY 6 •

~'CEMINr M

Group efforts might be Looks like you have You could be sailing along Reschedule your date for Looks like there could be Some days you feet thwarted today, but you can things pretty much set the way today, thinking you're invin­ tomorrow night. Your place will a disruption at your house. Is pretty smart but today you f1nd a way around the you want them. but unfortu­ cible, when whap. You run be more the way you want it to somebody trying to teach you may feell1ke a dummy for a problem. You need to hold nately that's not how it's all go­ right into a problem you don't be then . That could be very how to see life from another wh1le. because the problem another meeting and get ing to turn out. Changes to know how to solve. Actually, nice indeed, if you decide to point of v1ew? Too bad. Your you're up agamst is outside everyone talking with one plans you previously made it's just time to get back to spend a romantic evening at m1nd IS already made up, and your area of expert1se. The another. The breakdown has could prove to be rather ex­ work. You're going to have to home mstead of going out and getting more so every minute. same sensation IS felt by something to do with money, pensive. Modifcations are re­ stop theorizing and start put­ spending lots of money. You It's not a good evenmg to just about anyone who most likely, as in, there's not quired. Be as flexible as pos­ ting your shoulder to the may not have lots of money by embrace a new idea anyway. moves into unfamd1ar terri­ quite enough of it to do what sible. Also, look for more wheel. People are asking you then anyway. Looks like you'll You're better off sticking with tory. The way you handle you want. But that's not a ways to keep costs down, es­ to put up or shut up, but don~ probably spend it fixing up your your old ones. Schedule your the Situation IS what's Impor­ barrier. It's an oppurtunity to pecially if prices have recently lose heart. If you don't know place. mind-altering conversation for tant, and you'll probably just start getting creative. gone up. what to do, ask a friend who another time. get to studying , wh1ch does. shows how smart you really are. ~~ SAGITTARIUS ~SCOJP.IO M

Make sure you keep all You're becoming a lot Looks like something You and your friends could Th1ngs continue to go your This would be a good day promises you make. Some­ more powerful than you were you've been try1ng to learn is decide to do something way as you breeze through life, to put up provisions tor the one is depending on you before. You'll stop lidding finally going to click into place. outrageous. It could be in a w1th one minor little exception weekend Have you got a tnp and will be very upset if you around with minute details That doesn't necessarily mean work setting, such as taking on Someth1ng that's go1ng on at planned? If not, why not? let them down. You are a and get into making some­ things get easier. They could a project bigger than anything home. pertaining to your home Looks like there will be pretly good person with a lot of thing important happen. And get more difficult for a while, you've ever tackled before. Or or possibly real estate is all good cond1tions for travel. enthusiam. Use your en­ you probably know just what. as you start practicing your 11 could be personal, like the messed up. You , who are so although there are a few ergy in a positive way and too. But move slowly. You're new skill. Sometimes bunch of you gomg off to the glonous, so wise. can't f1gure out mmor complications If you help out those around you . going to run into a couple ignorance really is bliss, but Andes. The ffirst consideration how to solve this silly one do a little planmng ahead. you This IS a good week to ex­ more details that need to be you don't get to go there is finances. There's not problem. You know what? You can m1nimize those . Doing so plore your creativ~ - handled before you can go full anymore. People know you're enough money. Now that you may have to call in an expert IS highly recommended it to itsJ~t speed ahead. smart now, and they're giving know it, you know what you Go ahead and do it. you more to do. Might as well have to do f1rst. Find the get used to it. money!

Commentary coverage of the shootings as they happened, the Times for local coverage. z:::::::::::::: and they ran the footage under the title, Local television news needs to tart Aaron Baker --~ "Mile High Mayhem." taking itself seriously. They really can This first thing that popped into my provide interesting, serious stories that will head is that Fox 8 was trying to promote this keep their audience watching without laugh­ The Mouth of Cleveland slaughter like a pro wrestling pay-per-view ing and making jokes. or a monster truck event. "Mile High If both forms of local media strive for Student responds to media Mayhem" was a poor choice of words, and improvements, the people of Cleveland will coverage of Littleton this is just another example of the media be provided the news that is necessary and glorifying death. with the presentation that is appropriate. This is just part of an increasing pattern More than a dozen people go down in a of poor journalism in the Cleveland are. blaze of anger near Denver, and all the nation Considering that the Plain Dealer is the only is left to do is discuss why it happened. The major daily in Cleveland, the only good debate is seemingly at a standstill, and no thing that print media in Cleveland had action will be taken to prevent events like this going for it is the increasingly heated battle in the future as long as the debate over such between the free weeklies: Scene and the things as gun control and school safety Free Times. ToP TfH WAYS ro remain as polarized as they are now. In television, the five stations that C£LfBRAff '(OUR The press is doing nothing to further the provide coverage seem to be competing 21Sf B\RfHDAY fHtS cause for school safety, and the violence over who can provide the best sports and SUMMfR. exhibited at Columbine High School in weather information. In addition to this, Littleton, Colorado is being glorified like newscasters fail fo take the news seriously, 10. PAY s~.00 A BEER AT AN never before. This is shown in Cleveland's laughing at many stories and joking about INDIANJ ~AME. local news coverage of the event just as much others at every possible moment. All of this 9. JELL YOUR OLD FAKE ID'J. as, or even more than , it is anywhere else. combines to make for local journalism that 8.

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concept 8 Split mto stat. ACROSS 31 Actor 55 Vibrant filaments 30 Geneal­ I Glutton Tarruroff 56 "M1dnight 9 "Grace­ ogy chan 4 Class­ 33 Teachers dreary" land" 32 Pinochle room org. man singer ploy array 35 Arab 57 Lair 10 Basilica 34 Pizza 9 Memo­ potentate 58 Dis­ area topping nzed 36 Bob and patches II Earl 37 Chili 12- Dhabi Elizabeth 59 Boy king Grey's ilk sauces 13 Praise to 38 Type units DOWN 16 Insepa­ 39 Excels the sk1es 40 Raw rock I Experi­ rable 42 "Mack the 14 Suman 41 Cabbage ences 20 Be Knife" IS Geniune rec1pe 2 Sapporo philan­ composer 17 "Born m 43 Opportun­ sash thropic 44 Fool the-" mty 3 Sticky 21 Incite 45 Raised 18 0 45 Restramt substance 22 Nevada 46 Fashion 19 Veterans 47 Posses­ 4 LaMotta city 50 Woody's Stad1um sive portrayer 23 "Chapter ex squad 48 Aries 5 Clarify Two" 51 Suitable 21 Family 49 Play­ 6 Alpha­ writer 52 Ad­ subdivi­ ground betic trio 27 Shelter dressee SIOns game 7 "M*A*S*H" 29 News­ 53 Collection 24 Hertz rival 54 Freudian locale paper 25 Flamenco cheer 26 Lubricate PJOMHOJ:) 6Uf)l 28 Squelch a OISJ8M8UV roomer?