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4-30-1998 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 23 John Carroll University

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Volume 90 • Number 23 John Carroll University • Cleveland, Ohio April 30, 1998

----~------·------JCU A/1-Amercian JCU star signed by NFL London Fletcher Mark Boleky rai e by herself At the age of 12, cided to take up orgamzed foot Sports Editor his Sister wa brutally raped ball That year he earned all-dis­ headed for NFL Thosearound him have known Fletcher began spendmg more trict and all state honors for years he was too good to play time with a group of f nend > Fletcher followed a basketball here. which could probably have been cholar h1p to the D1vision I St This fact became clear to the con idered a gang. Francis (Pa), but transferred to rest of the football world last He knew he needed an outlet, Carroll after a year. "I began to Thursday, when recent John Car­ and sports became the easy choice. miss football, and I knew I could roll University graduate London Especially easy con idering ath­ transfer Ito a DIVISion Ill school! Fletcher made the rare leap from letics come JUSt about a ea y a without s1ttmg out a year," he sa1d Division IJitosigninganNFLcon­ breathing for fletcher. "Also, I could be only about 15 tract with the St. Louis Rams. At Vi II a Angela -St.Joseph High mmutes from my family and The 6-foot, 235 pound line­ School, he played on two state where I grew up " backer has been making big championship basketball teams. l hat move proved e pec1ally strides and overcoming obstacles It was not unt!l his senior year of valuable to fletcher's family, who his whole life. Last week's one­ high school, though, that he de- see NFL, page 3 year contract worth at least $158,000 represents just another rung in his extraordinary life lad­ JCU student investigated der. And his feelings about sign­ ing as a free agent tell you all you for alleged embezzlement need to know about Fletcher's de­ termination and the high expec­ Meagan Lynch to the Plm tl Dtaler. tations he holds for himself. Tom O'Konowltz Common Pleas Judge Timothy "I was actually kind of disap­ The Carroll ews McCorrn1 k ordered the univcr pointed, because I thought I A John Carroll University se­ sity last Wl'ek to allow the woman should have gotten drafted," said nioraccountmg major IS swng the to rake her fmal exams next week Fletcher, who was courted by over university to allow her to take her The student's 1denuty is not a dozen teams. "I knew I was up final exams, desp1te the fact that be1n!?, d1sdosed by the.> umvcrslty against some odds, thour.h. be she was suspcnth·J. unul thL yt•ar or tht:l.uy .\hut',.l < .< 11111 y Co\nt nf the I. I v l ommon Jk;,~.s. came from ." She was suspended and barred "My feclmg was to Icc her con· Those odds are nothing com­ from graduating wnh an account­ centrate on her exams. I didn't pared to what Fletcher has come ing major after the accounting want to have to have a hearing across in his life off the field. firm of Reboul and Henderson, before then," McCormick sa1d. Growing up in Cleveland's inner located in Shaker Heights, in­ Yet , her degree still remains in city, Fletcher was one of five chil­ formed the university that she had doubt, according to university of dren his mother had to virtually allegedly taken $9558, according see INTERN, page 2 The Road to Recovery ]CU senior and his brother recover after kidney donation and transplant

Denise Glaros ney transplant would afford Eric a better unit, "totally out of it," he said. It took him fromJimi Hendrix, and his Superman ring, The Carroll News quality of life than dialysis ever could. about a day to regain his alertness, he said, which he dubbed the "miracle charm," be­ Javier Reveron may just have given his "I think it was harder for Javi to go so going into the second day.]av ier thought cause he said it made him feel better after brother Eric the most expensive Christmas through with the decision to donate his that there would be very few problems. he put it on. gift ever. It took him all of last semester at kidney than it was for him to have the ac­ "Then it hit me," Jav'ier said. "I felt so Although he did not experience any se­ John Carroll University to come to terms tual surgery," Eric said. much pain, I kept hitting theepiduraldrip." rious side effects from the five-hour sur with his generosity, but there was never a Eric was right The pain was pacified with a little help see RECOVERY, page 3 doubt in Javier's mind -over the holidays, "What we fear most are the things we he would donate his right kidney to Eric, don't know about and the things we have no who suffered from kidney failure since the control over," Javier said. age of 20. And Javier's fears were tested. Almost five months have passed si nce The postponing of the surgical dates on the transplant surgery,and the two are back four separate occasions contributed to the on track with their lives. Javier is finishing st ruggle Javier faced in giving up his power up hissenioryearatJohn Carroll and Eric is and his kidney. But the journey finally at home in lorain,finishing up his recovery ended on Jan. 9, as Javier and Eric found process. themselves in the waiting room of The But no matter how much time passes, Clevela nd Clinic early that morning. neither wi II be able to forget the paths they "The last time I saw my brother was took a long the road to recovery. when they were wheeling us to our opera­ For Javier, the eight-and-a-half -inch scar tion rooms," Javier said. "I slapped him a extending along the right side of his abdo­ high five and it was a blur after that." men will serve as a permanent reminder of According to Eric, the procedure ran a year when selflessness became a strong "rather smoothly." Since this was Eric's sec­ ally, but it will also serve as a reminder of a ond time through transplant surgery, as he rime when anxiety and depression proved received two pediatric kidneys in 1993 that stronger. failed three-and-a-half years later, he said For Eric, his greatest ally was experi­ he was bare! y nervous. "It's I ike an old song ence. Having been plagued with sickness and dance," Eric said. since he was 14-years-old, Eric knew that "I was more nervous for Javi because it hospital life was not easy. He was able to· was his first time going through this, or any filter out the emotion and concentrate on type of surgery as a mauer of fact ," Eric getting better. said. John Carroll senior Javier Reveron, left, sits next to his brother Eric, right, in their But Javier just could not deal with the Javier,22, made it through the procedure Lorain home after the two underwent surgery in January. Javier donated a kidney emotion, even though he knew that a kid- and woke up a few hours later in a nursmg to Eric, who was facing kidney failure. 2 NEWS The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 Student disputes roon1 selection

News Briefs Ann Davis Director of Residence L1fe for Op· Weyers said ,"a freshman had seen Staff Reporter erauons said "Students who wish their room during the year and It IS a story of he sa1d, she said to retain their current room tn wanted to It ve in it next year" Religion professor's book published A fifth-year student, who wishes Rodman must fill out a Specialty According to Mary, Weyers went Former chairman of the religious stu(lies department, to remain anonymous, was denied Housing ApplicatiOn and sign up on to explain that her lthe Dr.JosephEKelly re.cendyhadhisbook"Conctse.Dictonary permission to remain in her dorm on Tuesday, April? in the Murphy f reshman'sl father donates a lot of of Early Christianity" published by the Vatican. The newly room 1n Rodman Hall for the next room ," Weyerssaid," theylstudents money to john Carroll,and he said, published book not only in dudes people, places and terms academic year. The student, who in question I filled out an applica· "it would be in the University's best related co early Christianity, but the Papal Seal of approval we wi II call Mary, was planning to tion but did not show up at the interest to let her It he f reshmanl on the cover. Dr. Kelly's expertise lies in the bible, Christian attend graduate school at john s1gn-ups" havetheroom". Weyersdeniesany icons. St. Patricl< and topics <:entering around evil Carroll and conunue to live in the According to Mary, she and her mcidence in which a student was dorms with her friends. Her plans roommate were advised by Weyers given a room because her father Bist brothers/sisters needed are now changed and she has de­ after they were denied a room in donated money to the school. the at ruim Annual Big Brother I BigSistersign-u ps arein cided that she wi II not remain on Bernet to retain their room in Rod­ Weyers said, "they did not show to slgn this week Students are encouraged up for a fresh­ campus. man. "He !Weyersl told us to fill up at the sign ups so the room was man brother or sister for next year. Proposed activitesfor The story begins when the out a Rodman Retention form and subsequently given out." next yearindudethe Big Brather(BigSisterpicnicand a trip anonymous student and her two we did not need to show up at the When Mary called Weyers to Cedar Point. friends decided that they would sign ups," Mary said Mary and back to make sure she understood like to live in the renovated Bernet her roommate sent the retention the message. She was told that she Third Wish Concert Hall next year. Bernet was made form along with a one hundred had twooptions; to choose another Third Wish will appear livear]ohnCarroll wdayin the intoapartments. The selection for dollar deposit and assumed that room in Rodman or to enter the Wolf n •Pot. Happy hour forjuniors<~.nd setHots will preceed residents to live in Bernet Hall was they would be able to keep their housing pool. She said, "I was in the concert from 5:30p.m, until 7:00p.m. Happy hour will on Monday, April6. Mary and her room for next year. the eight hundreds in the pool, so be offering beerforthose21 and ov:er. Third Wish wnl cheap friends were not chosen to live in Shortly after sending the form we would have been among the perform at 7:30. This activity is sponsored by the Student Bernet,so Mary and her roommate in , Mary and her roommate re­ last to pick a room." Mary and her Union and the junior and senior classes. decided tokeeptheirroom in Rod­ ceived a message from Weyers. roommate have decided to move Video store help needed man. Patrick Weyers, Assistant Mary said the message from off campus. the John Carroll video store is iooking for people to fill as istllnt manager and manager posirions for nex year. See Tom Cassidy in the Student Onion office or call 397-4230. JCU students give hope to handicapped Business students win second place Megan Hetman and run by approximately 50 stu­ amount of money to the program, Sixreenjohn Carroll students earned second-PJace hon­ Assistant News Editor dent athletes passed away before last year's ors at the National Student Advertising Competition .on On Friday, Apri 124th, ll2 stu­ Theactivities, which took place event. Apri12.7. Advertising and Marketing students were asked to dents from three area develop­ in the gym, were set up much like This year, the Project Hope co­ create a campaign for Hallmark's S.neek a Peek <:

INTERN representative or delegated agent" The student did not recei veaca­ continued from page 1 demic credit for the internship. ficials. The university has ex­ however, The Plain Dealerreported pressed concern over her ac­ that Dean of Students Patrick tions. 'This is an important cri­ Rombalski said that the woman sis for any major, but even more was considered an intern at Reboul Congratulati ns important for an accounting and Henderson and a representa­ major since the service of an ac­ tive of the university countant is based upon trust," Another portion of the Hand­ Professor of Accounting Rich­ book reads, "If studentsareinvolved Class of 1998! ard Fleischman said. in illegal activity off campus, the A I though Robert Reboul, policing of this activity is left to president of the Reboul and civil authority while the univer­ Henderson accounting firm, sity utilizes available information was unavai !able for comment at to determine whether there is a press time. he told the Plain need for separate action to protect Dealer; "I guess the good jesuit its own interests and safety" fathers over there are pretty In the lawsuit, the woman op­ ticked off." posed the position that she was a According to john Carroll representative of the university, University's Student Handbook. saying that she began the job "ex­ "The university has no legal au­ clusively in a private capacity" thority over a student when he Fleischman said, "I am proud that is outside university property JCU has taken a stand against this except where he is an official unethical act."

~ SURGE..B at 14101 Cedar Rd. May all of KING Open at 6 a.m. for Breakfast your dreams .._,® Late Nite Drive thru from 1 a.m.-3 a.m. come true! Friday and Saturday .. Ask about our John Carroll specials The Carro with your Student I.D. card. We have part time posit:ons ava1L1!Jlt .. with fll·XJbl ... lh,Ul~. The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 NEWS 3 Three faculty members leave John Carroll

Ann Dolgan can't handle," she said. She only she met her hu band at john Ca r­ hereatjohn Carroll1 he tudents Dunng hi f1rst year at john Staff Reporter wishes she could see the expres­ roll. Mackie and her husband, have been wonderful to work Carroll he taught econom 1cs. For Three faculty members atjohn sions on her students' faces. Laurence, a John Carrol l alumnus, with," said Mackte, "Yet, I am very the lasttwoyear Dunbar has been Carroll University will begin new Howard was here when m 1970 were engaged on campus anxiou to move on now" involved mcampusm1mstry. "The chapters in their lives after the final exams were cancelled be­ Mackie has been A sistant Don Dunbar wdl be leavmg relattonsh1ps that I have made completion of this semester. cause four students were ki lied in Dean in the College of Arts and john Carroll after three years here. w1th many of the students will be Mary K. Howard, a history pro­ the hooting at Kent State Univer­ Sciences since 1990. Mackteover­ He is movtng on to fulfill hi re­ what I m1 mo t," Dunbar sa1d fesso r and Martha Mackie, Assis­ sity. "That was the only time that seesacademic records andre. olu­ quirement to become a jeswt at Dunbar has been involved wtth tant Dea n in the Sc hool of Arts has ever happened in my 35years tion of academic problems of all the Berkeley jesuit School of as manyactivltlesas possibledur­ and Sciences, wi II be retiri ng. Don here," she said. sophomores, juniors and eniors. Theory. There he wdl rccetve ht ing his years on cam pus. One event Dunbar, who is the chaplain of Af ter leaving this spring, Mackie has also helped to develop Masters of Divinity which will that sticks out in hJS mmd was Campion Ha ll and works in cam­ Howard in tends todoa lot of trav­ new classes like, Introduction to prepare him for ordination in 2001. Christmas Carol Eve,th1spast year. pus mini stry wi ll be moving to eling and continue researching Economics, Environmental Eco­ After graduating from Loras "I felt very privileged to give the Ca li fornia to prepare for ordina­ history. "Without a doubt, the nomics and the senior capstone College in Iowa, Dunbar recctved homtly Juring such a wonderful tion. thing I will miss the most are the course in Environmental Studies his master' degree 1n econom1cs affa1r." Howard has been here for 35 students. I've had a wonderful ex­ After retiring, Mackie plans to from Michigan Un1verstty. At thi Dunbarwdl nowbeafull time years. Shecamehereimmediately perience at john Carroll." live in Colorado and become a "ski point he knew his calltng was to student tn sunny altforn1a following her education and be­ Martha Mackie will be giving bum." "I have enjoyed my time be a priest came one of the first female pro­ up her position to Mr. james Reed, fessors in the then all male school. an academic ad visor, after spend­ After growing up in the Cleveland ing nearly 20 years at john Car­ area she chose Western Reserve roll. Mackie received her under­ University in Cleveland to com­ graduate degreef rom orth west­ plete her undergraduate work. ern University in economics and Following that she attended The her master's degree and doctorate Universityof Pennsylvania where from Case Western Reserve Uni­ she finished her master's degree ve rsity. and doctorate in history. He r spe­ After working for the Federal cialty is teaching 19t h and 20th Reserve Ba nk in downtown Cleve­ century Eu ropean history. land, Mackie taught economics at Since the age of l3, Howard's otre Dame College, Cleveland eyesight hasdeclined,and now she State Un iversi ty and here at JCU. is completely blind. However, she However,John Carroll has always has never seen this as too much of held a special place in her heart. a setback "I have had to make Many years prior to her involve­ some adjustments, but nothing I ment here as a faculty member, Mary Kay Howard Martha Mackie Don Dunbar, SJ.

pects to continue to give some­ NFL thing back to his family and com­ continued from page 1 munity as an example of success. Glynn visits JCU Student Union "If I do make the NFL, it will needed his strong will and allow me to reach more people in leader in the summer to stay with my community. I feel I can still the Rams for the 1998 season. Brian Murphy chief leadership position do, hut Ji<.ln't know how," he con serve as a role model, whether I Fletcher hopes to now get Staff Reporter Kevm Flhatraut,stu<.lcnt umon t1nue<.l "It s·o:ms rr (,\ynn <..United States on the wait­ today, the reason a university ex­ actively within the university. Fr. Glynn seems willing to listen." RECOVERY ing list for a kidney. Approxi­ ists is to serve you," Glynn told "It's not just something he says, The Board of Trustees wi II con­ continued from page 1 mately 6ll kidney transplants students during the Student but the things he's done in the vene on j une 2 to decide whether were performed in Ohio during Union meeting Tuesday in the past," Filiatraut said , referring to to name Glynn acting president. 1996-97, she said. gery, Javier said his right side Jardine Room. Glynn getting students on board "If they act, I' ll accept,"G lynnsaid. Presently,277 peopleareawait­ was very tenhe took to produce Glynn, a candidate for the po­ of trustee committees at Saint As for losing the "acting" and ing a kidney in Cleveland, Milner more red blood cells and increase sition of acting president, was at Peter's where he served as presi­ becoming just the. president, said. He added that the Cleveland energy levels have been elimi­ john Carroll on Tuesday at the dent from 1978-90. Glynn said," I certainly would con­ Clinic performed 89 kidney trans­ nated from his routine. Instead, request of the Board of Trustees to "It's something I've wanted to sider it ." plants last year. So far this year, he has been able to engage in lei­ meet with members of the board, the Clinic performed 15, includ­ suresports with higher endurance administrators, faculty, staff and ing the Reveron brothers trans­ and lead the "normal" life he al­ students. ways wanted. plant. The position was created when "Here at school, there's a ten­ But Eric is realistic when talk­ Rev. john]. Shea, SJ., resigned as dency for people to turn their Chillin' out at JCU ing about the future of his health. university president at a Board of He will not be normal forever be­ backs on you when you need them Trustees meeting in March. the most - there was no way I Katie Pusateri cause nobody can predict exactly Glynn currently is serving as wanted him to go through this Staff Reporter how long the kidney will last. vice chancellor for academic af­ alone," said Grant Varnum, JCU It's the time of year again when the weather starts getting "We would expect a living re­ fairs and provost of the Univer­ senior. Friends for four years, and nice, motivation among students is scarce and the workload for lated donor kidney to last a mean sity of Massachusetts. described by Javier as one of his students is at an all time. high. However, thanks to the joint of eight to lO years," said Dennis Glynn, 62, said he began the crutches, Varnum was there "to efforts of the offices of Residence Life and Student Activities, Milner, a kidney transplant coor­ day eating breakfast with john G. listen and hug," Varnum said. students can find alternatives and breaks from their usual hec­ dinator for the Cleveland Clinic. Breen, a member of the board. "A lot of people don't know the Glynn then met with the vice. tic schedules during Chill Out Week, which began Saturday, Eric wanted to tryout this"lot­ April 25 and runs through the last day of finals. real Javier or they know him for presidents, deans, faculty and tery" though, despite his poor "We wanted to give students the opportunity to enjoy the.m­ all the wrong reasons,"Javier said, staff throughout the day before record so far. selvesand have relaxation before finals," said director of Student referring to his flirtatious tenden­ me.eting with students. 'Tmonlyoneforf:ve,"Ericsaid, Act ivities, Lisa Heckman. "We recognize finals can be very referring to the five kidneys he cies. "Probably the thing I've dis­ "It's hard to break that mold, stressful for students." - holds in his5'9," l65lb.bodyframe. cussed most is me.," Glynn said, but now they know the real]avie.r," explaining people wanted to Some of the activities students have participated in thus far "I started a collection," Eric said, have been, "How to get totally relaxed ," a yoga session with describing how he began with his he said. know primarily about his views, The. realjavier is someone. who instructor Barbara Chiancone,and the musical talent of "Figure two original kidneys, received the convictions and ways of admin­ appreciates life much more., said 8" on the Atrium steps. two pediatric kidneys and most istrating. Alex Schmitt.]CU senior and an­ Other activities include on Thursday, April 30: head and recently, received his brother's "I was not surprised with the other one of Javier's crutches. shoulder massages in the Dea n's Conference Room, sign -ups are right kidney. Eric's new kidney is way the day went or some of the "I do think I look at life. differ­ questions," he said. in the Student Life Off ice. There wi II also be a n outdoor picnic located in thefront left pelvic area. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Keller Commons. On Friday, May 1, "javi's is the only one tha t ently now," Javier said. "There's so Questions from students cov­ much out there that I don't want illusionist Craig Karges will be pe.rforming in the Wotf-n-Pot at works, though," Eric said. That is ered such topics as the role of a to miss out on. Too often I take. president and his visibility on 8 p.m. all that is needed, as one kidney The week of May 2-8, there will be a meditation and relax­ things for granted. I woke up be.­ campus, the visitation policy,and can do the work of two. ation room open 24 hours for students to enjoy. According to "The kidney will just grow a ca use. of this experience." Gree.korganizations,amongother "And, I'd do it allover again - in Heather Tucker,assistant director of residence life, the President's bit to compensate," Milner said. things. a heartbeat, or should I say kidney Dining Room will be recreated into an inviting atmosphere. According ro Teresa Pavia, in­ As for the role. the president beat," Javier said chuckling. "There wi lJ be plants, big pillows, bean bags, relaxing music and formation center representative plays at a university,Glynnsaid it "I know Eric appreciates it, he hand-outs about relaxation to help people re-focus and get cen­ for the National Kidney Founda­ involves both functioning outside knows I love him, and that's all we tered before taking an exam." tion in New York City, N.Y., as of theiTJStitution as a university rep­ need," Javier said. Jan.l998,therewere38,387 people resentative and inside it in the 4 WORLD NEWS The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 Court to decide fate of line item veto

Shane Subler Today, 1 'ew Yo rk City fded SUit w 1ndup la~ t yea r Without a Staff Reporter because It wants to re1mpose pnch " The Supreme Court bega n taxes on hospitals in order to llowever Dr La uren Bowen, heanng arguments Monday for bnng m more federal Medi ca id fac ul ty member injCU's Depart­ a case dec 1d 1n g the consti tut 1on­ payments Clinton used the ment of Pohtlca iSCJe nceand con­ Iraq denied sanctions appeal allt y of the lm e-nem veto. hne-ltem ve to to eliminate the stitutional law expert, pred1 cts The h ne-item veto, approved tax from a spending bilL The that the Supreme court will lraq Sti It remains under U.N. sanctions imposed seven years by Congress last jan., allows a potato growers are swng be­ stnke down the law as unconsti ­ ago after the Persian Gulf War. luesday the U.... denied Iraq's pres1d ent to veto certain provi ­ cause Clinton used the proce­ tutional Dr. Bowen believes that appeal to lift the sanctions and allow them ~oexponoil freely SIOns of a pending bill while dure to veto a capital gains tax the judges are likely to vi ew the again. The denial came after lraqi officials pleaded their case approvmg the rest of it. Con­ measure which would have line-item veto as a mea ns of giv­ before the U. .$e(:uriryCouncil Monday. Fonhe s anc~ions w gress must then pa ss another benefitted them Ing the presidency legi slative be lifted lraq had to comply with provisions allowing for the bdlm order to have the spend­ judges' questions during the powers which were not delegated destruction of their arsenal of nuclear, chemical, biological mg provi sion s made into law first day of proceedings seemed to it in the Constitution. How­ and ba lli tic warheads. Richard But ler, chairman of the UN. Pres1d ent Clinton used the hn e­ to md 1catesuspicion of whether ever, as she a lso pointed out, Special Commission (UNSCOM) briefed theSecurityCou ncH nem veto 82 t1m es sin ce janu­ or not this case has proper "Some of the justices may try to on his report which stated that "vi rtually no p r og r ess~ bad ary l997, eliminating nearly $2 standing.Suspicioncenteredon dodge the question altogether, been madein arms inspections in the last six months. billion from spending bills, ac­ whether or not the plamtiffs a rguing that these plaintiffs cording to ABC ews.com. were only indirectlyaffected by haven't suffered real harm and Cigarettes may rise to $5 a pack The case came to the Su­ th e line-item veto.justi ce Ruth lack standing." Legislation currently moving through Congress could re­ preme Court as a result of a de­ Bad er Ginsburg questioned There were indicati ons that sultincigarettesco nng$5per pack,accordingro0rrin Hatch, cisiOn by U.S. Court judge Tho­ why ew York state was not a the Co urt may decide as Bowen Republican from Utah and critic of the bill The bill's sponsor, mas !logan. According to ABC party to the case, although it predicts. According to C N,jus­ Senate Commerce Committee Cha1rman John McCain, d is ~ ews.com, Hogan decla red the wo ul d also benef it from the hos­ tice Ginsburg commented, "This agreed with lla tch'sestimateand said theproposed$1.10 per line-nem veto unconstitutional, pita l tax.justiceAntonin Sca li a sounds li ke legislating , no mat­ pack fee would raisethepriceof a pack ro$3.50 to$4. Regard-­ stati ng that Congress was del­ indicated disappointment over ter what d ressi ng you give it." less, the bill's inten t is to reduce.teenagesmokmg. Hatch said egating an "inherentl y legisla­ thefact that th is may be the sec­ Thus, the fate of the line-item that such a price wou1d encourage "contraband ," a "black tive function" to a president. ond case over the line-item veto veto seems uncertain at this market• in tobacco artd tbat tobacco companies would go The current plaintiffs in the in a year which the court may point Much future govern ment bankrupt. Representatives. including House Speaker Newt case are the city of ew York have to throw out because of spending ha ngs in the ba lance, Gingnch, said that the bill will have to be stripped down in and an Idaho potato growers lack of standing. He stated, "It's dependent on the result of this order for it to pass. associa tion. According to USA disappoint ing. We went into a decision. Space Shuttle's systems nominal again Space shuttle Columbia's life support system was operat­ ing normally again Sunday morningafrer asrronaut Richard Shooting continues school violence Searfoss fixed it withascrewdriverandsticky tape. The cabin a1r cleanser, wh1ch removes carbon cJi oxidefrom theairinth e Wendy Maxian dance. He wo unded classmates starts maki ngstatements, take it shuttle, failed S-aturday threatening the mission. Currently, Staff Reporter jacob Turyand Robert Zemcik, seriously. And ask why he made rhe. astronauts aboard Columbia are conducting neurological Andrew jerome Wurst, 14, both l4. A bullet also grazed that statement." research to see how the human balance system fu ncti ons in a allegedl y opened fire on a school Ed rye Boraten, a teacher at lie reiterated that there is no zero-gravity environment. As a show of good humor, mission dance, ki lling one and inj ur ing Parker Middle SchooL Poli ce established moti ve for the kill ­ comtol woke the astronauts Sunday mottling by playlng ''Ev­ three others during an eighth said four to six shots were fired. ing. "Honestly at this time, we ery Breath You Take'' by The Police. grade dance in Edinboro, Pa. A student's mother placed don't have any idea what might john o ph Gillette, 46, died the 9ll ca ll at 9:34 p.m. and have led to this," Con ley said. Kidnapped daughters praise father at Ntck's Place, the restaurant Wurst was a pprehended A prel imina ry hea ring has Lisa Martin and her sister, Rachel, praised their father for where the shooting and school shortly thereaft er. been set for Wurst tomorrow at l kidnapping them in October 1979. Lisa Martin said, "'he was dance took place on Friday. He Currently, police are inves­ p.m. Pennsylvania law stipulates and 1s the best mother.father and friend anyone could askfor.'' was shot twice within a 15 foot tigatinga motive for the killing. that juveniles are automatically Outing a hitter cusrody bank Stephen Fagan,56, kidnapped range, once fatall y in the head A student at the dance, Sh ­ charged as adults when the al­ his two daughters and moved them to florida. I Le told them and again in the back A second annon Gebha rdt, said Wurst leged crime is homi ci de. Co urt their mother had died in .a car accident. He was arrested teacher and two other 14-year­ told his classmates that he hearings determine if the juve­ earlier this rnomh In oceanfront mansior\ IU l'alm 'Beach, old students were also injured. wa nted to make the dance nile will be tried as an adult Florida. If convicted, he could face 30 years in jail. · · · Gi Il en e was the science memorable, according to a n If he is tried as an adult, Wurst teacher, student council adviser Internet source. "No one took could face life in prison. If he is Swiss banks begin talks and football coach at james W him seriously," Gebhardt said. tried as a juvenile, the most he Pa rker Middle Sc hool in The weapon Wurst used was could receive would be incarcera­ Negotiations between Swiss bank officials, the Worldjew­ Edinboro. registered to hi s fath er. tion at a juvenile correction facil­ ish Congress a nd lawyers for HolocaUst v icti tns began Mon­ According to officials, Wurst Conleycontinued to em pha­ ity until heturns 2l,according to day in Washington, D.C. The negotiations concern money is being held in Erie County jail size what parents should learn Reuters. Swl s b;mksobrained from theGermans during WoddWarll. on one count of criminal homi ­ fr om a tragedy such as this. The shooting in Edinboro Chances for a settlement are compounded by differing opin­ cide. It is possible he will be "Take !what your children say! comes after the school-related ions of how the banks should pay reparations. Lawyers for tried as an adult. serious, and ask questi ons ... violence last month in j onesboro, pla intiffs have askedforupto$10bil1ion to be repaid. Chances Wurst allegedly shot Gillette Young people understand a lot Ark, last December in Paducah, have never been o good for a enl~m ent that would end the outsid e on a porch, returned in ­ more than we think they do, Ky. , and last October in Pearl , class-action suits, a Swiss newspaper commented. 1 sideand began firing hi s .25cali ­ and they have feeling, too. So if Miss., leav ing a tota l of ll dead ber semi automati c pistol at 240 your kid comes home and he and 25 wounded. World Briefs compli~d by Wendy Maxian. eighth graders and others at the tell s you something, or just

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Show tintes: May 4 & 5: 1:00 to 6:00p.m. May 6 & 7: 9:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. May 8: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 Cleveland to have a great summer concert season Aaron Baker tival of last summer, will come to Entertainment Editor Cleveland at Blossom on August Blossom M u tc Center is open­ 6. Sarah McLachlan, who started mg its gates, JUSt about every btg the tour, will be headltningagain performer with a new album ts tht year A !so performing will be hming the road and Ticketmaster BonnteRattt,LizPhairand atalie sales are skyrockettng Thts can Merchant. mean only one thtng. it's ume for The Rubber Bowl in Akron, the sum mer concert season agam. however, w htch seems to have been Tickets for JUSt about every btg in hibernation for the past few concert this season have gone on years as far as concerts go, will be sale and many have already sold the host of Ozzfest '98. out Ozzfest '98 is a somewhat new The Cleveland area wtll get tts heavy metal festtval,headlined by share of big shows thts summer, Ozzy Osbourne. Thts year it will most of whtch wtll be at Gund have Tool, Megadeth, Coal Cham­ Arena and Blossom ber Limp Btzkn and the Melvins. Festtvals wtll sttll be very big LollaJY,dooza, the most famous overthesummcrwnh the II OR DE of all touring festivals, will not Festtvai,Ltl tth ratr,Ozzfest '98 and take place this year Whether it WE 1Z FM/1 07 <,l's Fnd r:est wtll take placeagam in thefuture whtch has not been offtctally an­ ts sttll up in the atr The reason for nounced thts year'scancellatton ts that tour TheHORDEf'esttval wtllcome organtzers fatl ed to find a head­ to Cleveland at Blossom on july liner willmg to perform. Pearl Jam, who broke Blossom Music Center's record sell-out time wi t h 17 minutes will be in 21 This year's performers are very Blossom has tts share of indi­ Cleveland on Aug. 26 diverse, tncludtng headliners vtdual concerts commg thts sum­ Blues Traveler, The Smashtng mer 1 he biggest of whtch is Pearl is coming with Jerry Cantrell and For the time being, there are a Again , for metal fans, Coal Pumpkms, Barenaked Ladtes, Ben jam, who broke Blossom's sell out Daysofthe ewonJuly8inwhat couple of good shows known to be Chamber, Sevendust, Human Harper and on the second stage, record wtth a time of 17 minutes, promises to be one of the biggest coming to the Flats. Th1s Fnday, Waste Project and Day in the Life Marcy Playground and Cleveland's on August 26. shows of the summer. Beck will be May 1, Brownie Mary, a regional will all play on May 21. own Thtrd Wish Jimmy Buffet will be doing a playing with Ben Folds Five on band will be performing withJeri­ For those who prefer modern Ltlnh Fair, the surpnse htt fes- sold out show on June 19. Metallica June L The Spice Girls will bring cho Turnpike and C leveland's rock, a utica will host Everclear, their Spice World Tour to town on Third Wis h. Fastball and Marcy Playground on july 14. Li sa Loeb will play the Odeon June 7. Paula Cole will also bring Matthews' gets political Gund Arena will be hosting at on May 7 Scott Weiland, former her tour to town on july 18. least three big performers this lead singer of Stone Temple Pi lots, For classic rock fans, Nautica s ummer. Janet jackson will be will do the same on May 19. has Michael Stanleyonjune l3and on Before These ... commg to town on July 18, Van For metal fans, the Odeon will Foreplay, featuring Larry Carlton, Halen on May 17,andJirnmy Page haveSlayer,Ciutch and System ofa Bob James, athan East and Aaron Baker li ve wnh no mercy .. " and Robert Plant on july 3. Down on june tO. Jimmie's Harvey Mason on June 2L Entertainment Ed1tor ""I he Last Stop" ts an obvi­ Cleveland's Flats will be host­ C hicken Shack will play the More concert announcements Before IheseCmwdedSLreets ous commentary on the rnili­ ing tts share of smaller shows at Odeon on May 26. are more than likely on their way by the Dave Matthews Band has ta ry and war 1n general. the a utica Stage, the Odeon and The a utica Stage, an open-air, for a ll of Cleveland's venues. }W t about as diVerse of a sound Matthews sings, "!low is this I Peabody's Down Under, so keep summer venue on the west bank Concertgoers s hould be awa re of as;~ ros~ihlcon a "modern rod<" !late so err I I cad us a ll so your cars awake for announce­ of the Flats wi II have its sha re of w hat is going on sot ey won' album blindly kill1ng kill1ng I f-ools ments. fairly big shows. shut out of sold out shows. Whtlc the h1ghl•ght of the we are I If hate's the gate to band is '>ttl! Dave Matthews' vo­ peace. " cals, wnhout the horns and the Matthews goes on to critt­ Fists fly, people swear, cakes are destroyed v10ltn , the D.1ve Matthews Band ctze how people view death in ts just anothtr good s1nger tn what could very well bet he best front of the typtcal guttar, bass song on the album, "Pig": "Isn 't Should Springer be changed? and drums It strange /!low we move our Aaron Baker that tries to break up all of the offered cash in addition to the typi­ "Pantal.l aga Pampa" sets livesforanotherday I Like skip­ Entertainment Editor fights that b reak out on his show cal free trip to Chicago with a ho­ the tone for the album, as p•ng a beat I What if a great Commentary He pokes fun at guests that are tel room. Matthews smgs, "Come and re­ wave should wash us all away. ... " The idea that theJe rry Springer obviously out of line in their com­ Springer has responded by say­ lax Put Before Show should be changed to have ments and actions. ing that he has no knowledge of y o u r T h e s e less fights is absurd to say the least. To top all this off, he has his any producer that has told any of troubles Crowded Springer has been impressive in final thought at the end of the his guests to "fake" anything on down, no Streets also the ratings in as he defeated "the show that sums up what should his show and that 1f he did learn of need to bear has 1tsshare Oprah Winfrey Show" quite eas­ any prod ucerdoingso,they would the wctght of "cheery" ily and it is the most popular day­ be fired . of yourwor songs. In time talk show today. This is an appropriate response ries "C rush," an Why hould this show be Jerry Springer for this situation. Springer doesn't w h tl e old fash­ changed? Some believe that it actually set up exact! y what's go­ this album Ioned love should be changed because there is a good role ing to happen on each show He has Jts share are too many fights and that it does have prior knowledge as to of typical isn't appropriate for daytime tele­ what will happen, in general, but Matthews i n g s , vision. People complain that they model for he is just t here to hold the show mUSIC, the " razy how don't like their children watching together a nd to provide commen­ band al o it feels to­ the show and that the show is n't a children. He tary on the events as they happen. branches tnto new areas. Parts night I Crazy how you make it good influence for children. He's li ke a pro w restling an­ of some song , hke"Don't Dnnk all alnght love I You crush me The show ison,inCieveland,at is the man nouncer. He k nows that a fight is the Water" and "Halloween" w1th the things you do / I do for fo ur in the afternoon on WKYC, going to break loose, b ut his ta lent ound ltke they're stratght out you anything too .... " Channel 3. This is just about the that tries to is that he k nows what to say w hen of a horror move The name of the album can time that school child ren would that fight happens. "Stay (Wasting "ltme)" uses be found in "The Dreaming be coming horne and they are Sh ould "t he Jerry Springer female soul singers as a great 1ree." 1 hts song also sums up likely to watch it. break up all Show" be changed to have less addmon to Matthews singing, what Matthews is trytng to say However, there is a sim pie sol u­ fighting? If it wants to keep it's "It wa sohotoutstde /You could about modern so 1ety: "Long ti on to this problem. It is for the of the fights current rati ngs level, it defin itely fry an egg" before the·e crowded street I parents who wish to keep their shouldn't. It could be reac.ltng tnto thi" !!ere stood my dreaming tree I chtldren sheltered from true, ev­ that break out If stations start to drop the album too much but the overall Below It he woulJ sit I For hours eryday ltfe, to educate their chil­ show, why not do something revo­ 1 theme of Matthews' wrntng at a tune I ow progress takes dren to change the channel when lutionary? Put a daytimestyletalk seems to be that the world has away I What forever took to the show ts on, change the chan­ on his show. show up against Letterman, Leno gone wrong. Before These find .. " nel them elves,or have their baby- and the rest of the late night gang. Crowded Streets ts a broad so­ Alan1s Monssette jotns it teL hange the channel jerry Springer says to his crew ual commentary Matthews on vocals on 'Don't The fact is that this show is a be learned from his dai Iy chaos. before every show, "This show is Dont Dnnk the Water" i a Dnnk the Water,' the album's true portrayal of lower middle Recent! y, Springer has come good for America" and while this definite shot at the nch and fir t s1ngleand 'Spoon' and does clas · ltfe. It lets people from this under fire because 16 people have statement could be conte ted it is greedy as Matthews sings over very wer herself social class go on the air and voice come forward to say that they were not debatable that this show is a tribal sounds,"Your land tsgone While the mus1c Lreated by their opmions about their every­ pa1d to do the things that they did good representation of working I And g1ven me I And here I the Dave Matthews Band IS day ltfe and if the situation per­ on the air. class, inner-city America, as nega­ will spread my wings I Yes I commendable. Matthews' lyr­ mitS tt , fi ·ts will fly They say they were told to fight tive as it may be. It cannot be con­ wtll call thts home .. I wtll live IC are also a btg h1ghhght of jerry Sprmger is a good role anJ to make it all look as real as tested that America wants to ee with my greedy need I I wtll thts album. model for chtldren. He is the man posstble They claim to have been this show The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 E N T E R T A I N M E N T 7 Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie live on The Simpsons air 200th episode

Robb Kranz Emmys for Best Animated Show Staff Reporter as well a launched some verysuc.:­ Cartoons belong on Saturday cessf ul careers mornmg oonewantstoseeanl­ The head wrner forthef1rsttwo mation 1n pnme time. Well they seasons had to leave because well, did lt. Homer,Marge,Bart,Lisaand because he was Conan 0' Bnen. Maggie have defied the odds and ow he has teamed up wtth Andy survived. and Max Wemburgon NBC's late After hundreds of blackboards ight with Conan 0 ' Bnen. and couches, they aren't showing Hank Azaria, I'm sorry, the any signs of fatigue. The whole voice of Moe, as we all know him, gang has loads of new episodes was a struggling comedian previ­ planned, kicking off with episode ous to his roles behind the scenes. number 200 this past Sunday ot anymore. ow he's engaged evening. to Helen Hunt and has a role in a That's right, we've been privy new Disney film to 200 episodes of this twisted So they've made the small folks American family: Homer's simple big, but it doesn't end there. mind coupled with even more Through nine seasons, the show inaneactions, Marge's unique twist has made the TV industry's stars on parenting. Bart's prank calls to and America's sports heroes just a Moe, Lisa's brainy struggle for little small er. identity, and Maggie ... well, she The show has had hundreds of sucks. special guests ranging from For all of those keeping track, George Bush tojoeFrazierto Eliza­ that dethrones Fred, Barney and beth Taylor, as noneotherthan the the rest of the Flintstones for most voice of Maggie. jon Lovitz,Aibert episodes aired during primetime. Brooks and Phil Hartman all have It all started as an animated The Simpsons are now the longest running prime time cartoon in television and they aired their regular guest appearances, and 200th episode last Sunday short on the Tracy Ullman show. even the voice of C , james Earl The Simpson's held three minutes jones has appeared on the show. thesakeof being there. The Smash­ rs the only way to<.lescnbc tt. ure, not cclcbrat' mcanmgless mde­ a week of air time on the L986 and Several musical performers ing Pumpkins presence, for in­ tt wasfunny,butsowas last week's o.;tones" 87 seasons of the show. have made appearances on the stance, in the Homerpalooza epi­ episode and the one before that Maybe 200 IS mea.nmgless to Rough characters, choppy ani­ Simpsons. These include sode wasn't exactly remarkable: Call me old fashroned, but af­ creator Matt (,roenmg, but It Jefi­ mation and limited script, these Aerosmith, the Smashing Pump­ they walked in,said a few remotely ter 200 episodes, J want a good 'ole nitelyrsn'ttothemdlhonsofvl w­ skits evolved into what the show kins, Sonic Youth, and most re­ humorous lines and walked out. rapid fire of clips from the past ers that tune into the Srmpsons has become today. cently (on episode 200), U2. For those of you who weren't 199 eprsodes, nor Horner runnrng every week Come on Matt! You Since joining the Fox network, The problem with these musi­ glued to your sets at eight on Sun­ for sanitation supervi or beat out J Janna and Barbera What they have enjoyed nine years of ca I guests from week to week is day for this 200th episode, you Maybe it al l goes back to one of are you wartrng for? Celebrate al ­ telev is ion history, won two that they seem to just be there for didn't miss much. Anti-cltmactic Bart's chalkboard ph rases "I wrll rea<.Iyr ----· Salutes ~ .. "· the 1998 P) rcA/· IKf.A ~ ~s\~ (s _= : 'I: -IL ! ·· \. ' ~ ~ ·-- ~ ~ ~ -.1__ graduating Live swing in PIZZAZZ seniors! the basement of a ~.v~r- f~'f7~

TOMORROW, MAY 1: Senior Class pre-senior trip Happu Hour $1°0 drafts ar1d free food whi lc it lasts! FRIDAY, MAY 15: Fourth Annual Senior Class Bash! Dor1't miss it! Free pizza ar1d wir1gs. T-shirt ar1d promo giveawaus. Shot specials.

In the Basement of Pizzazz off Fairmont Circle 20680 North Park Blvd., University Hts. 321-7272 www.pizzazzpizza.com s ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 'Sein'ing a vow of secrecy Do you know Televisions biggest sitcom leaves the ainvaves 'Seinfeld''s shooting. On April 8, the final recordmg sounds to be a fallback to theepisodestruly Robert McCarthy day, approximately 300 family members about "nothing." ending? Mark BolelLos Angeles Let's deal with the hignames,bigbud­ and becomes successful. George be­ gets and h1g expectations. comes a TV critic,Jerry goes back to ·Les Miserables". stand-up, Elaine marries a rich man, fh1s remake of a remake of a remake and Kramerfinallygets his big break of the musical looks prom1sing. Ignor­ in Hollywood. This rumor was ing the fact that the biggest star in the broadcast as the truth by Howard lmeup, Claire Danes can't act, Gabnel Stern on his morning talk-radio Byrne neverdisappoints. From previews show. This simply makes no sense. and ommere~als, this could be the Rest in peace- This is an inter­ "leeper hit of the summer esting one, but extremely doubtful. ·Deep Impact" The whole gang takes a trip together Steven Speilberg, Robert Duvall, Mor­ and the cart hey aredrivinggoes off gan Frecman,a comet and a cast of thou­ a cliff,ortheir plane crashes and they sands Th1s seems to be "Independence all die. Does anyone out there actu­ Day" m1xed with "Ai r Force One" and a Trapped on a jammed highway, onlookers watch in horror as the comet ally believe the writers would kill little '·Apollo l3" thrown in for color. Let the approaches in "Deep Impact," a potential summer blockbuster. off the entire cast? comet craze begin. Count me out. This fdm These a re just a handful of the wi II at least make a ton of money, but don't box office7 With the lack of a new "Star casting director will have his head on a thousands of circulating rumors. expect to hear any acceptance speeches Wars" until next summer, "Star Trek" tak­ stick afterthis film's opening weekend? While they are all untrue, they are from th1s crowd ing its traditional two-year hiatus between •sASEketball": admittedly humorous. ·rhe Horse Whisperer": cross-cast films and the Monty Python Trey Parker and Matt Stone are the cre­ One scenario that many Seinfeld Robert Redford is a proven commodity, member slowly falling out of sight, every atorsand creative force behind "Sout h Park" die-hards have spread is the return Knstm Scott Thomas is a rising star, sitting computer nerd on the planet should be lined ow they've ridden that wave to a starring of several old minor characters, on a Be t Actress A ademy Award They up for more off the wall alien conspiracies role opposite Yasmine Sleeth's breasts. ot whose situations were never com­ should've known better than to sign on for this summer. too shabby. Not too funny either. pletely resolved. Many believe that a love-;tory With the word horse 10 thctnle "Armageddon·: ~odzilla" : Keith Hernandez will return because •Lethal Weapon 4". The Earth ver us the.comets, round two. Here's the biggie. Rumors are circular~ we never saw what happened when C.an. you say overkdP How old are these Bruce Willis and assorted friends tar in ing that one of "Titanic's" hundred or soall­ Kramer and Newman helped Keith guys now? ew cast addttion Chns Rock perhaps the mo t over-hyped film of the time records may be challenged by move, something Jerry was unable wdl1nevttably steal scenes, but even Rich ­ decade Wnh a name like "A rmageddon" "Godzilla." In its opening weekend, that to handle. Other possibilities:Babu ard Pryor m his pnme couldn't save th1s and a star with Willis' track history, I do not movie about the boat has made well over Bat, Lloyd Braun, and Crazy Joe sinking ship. Don't Danny Glover and Mel see th•s movie living up to its billing. $500 million. Devol a. othing is certain, however. Gibson know better than to kick a dead "6 Days, 7 Nights•: "Godzilla"· will be opening in more the­ We all will just have to wait and horse? The world's most success[ ulleadi ng man aters on Memorial Day weekend and its star see what actually happens, but in ·rhe X -Files·: ever, according to a recent Entertainment power dwarfs even Leonardo DiCaprio's. the meantime enjoy the numerous What kind of marketinggeniusdectded Weekly study, Harrison Ford, manages to After all, that is one big monster. The only phony plot scenarios. that leavtng a cliffhanger at the end of the get himself trapped on a deserted island thing I want to know is whether or not to "X -Files" could result in huge returns at the with Ellen' life partner, Anne Heche. What expect Japanese subtitles. -Robert McCarthy The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 FEATURES 9 Local Coffeehouses: The library alternative Lisa M. Foster on Shaker Square ha a ve ry cool atmo­ JUSt chill wtth a cup of JOe," sa id sophomore full y we can all fmd our own study alcove Features Editor sphere. It's not as crowded as place clo er Mike Metz. a nd htt the books with the VIsions of sun Summer is fast approaching and our to cam pus ow. wtth these places tn mmd hope and beaches awa1 tmg u at the fm1 sh line. well -deserved break is on its way. The only Arabica in Coventry: Hours. Sunday 7 hurdle left to jump is fin als week. a.m to 10:30 p m., Monday through Thurs­ When it's impossible to get a table at the day 6.30 a m. to ll p m . Fn day 6:30am to library a nd yo ur roommate's study habits, m1dnight, Saturday 7 a m to midmght. inc! ud in g Marilyn Ma nson,a re too much to icknamed"A ra-f reak-a" d ue to the vari ­ handle, o r yo u just need to get off campus ous personalities It d raws, this Arabica IS for a while, there are a few local coffee­ also about a 5 minute d n ve from campus. houses you can visit that can serve as great Freshma n Matt j ordan likes the variety, study places to begin the race to study for "!like to be exposed to different people than fina ls. I come into contact w ith at j ohn Ca rroll." Arabica on Fairmount Circle: Hours: junior Michelle laurio agreed, "It's nice to Sunday through Thursday 7 a.m . to 11 p.m ., get away from the whole college scene." Friday and Saturday 7 a.m. to midnigh t. Starbucks Coffee on the corner of W ithin walking dista nce, Arabica is lo­ Warrensville Center and Cedar Roads: cated o n Fairmount Circle down the plaza Hours: Sunday through Thursday 7 a.m. to from Pizzazz. lO p.m., Friday a nd Saturday 7 a.m. toll p.m. "!lik e Fairmount Arabica because it's so This coffeehouse has just opened a nd is close to cam pusg. It's a reat place to do about a lO minute walk from campus. homework or stud y," said sophomorej eanna Caribou Coffee Company: Hours: Sun­ Ga la nte. day 7 a.m. to lO p.m ., Monday through Th urs­ Arabica on Shaker Square: Hours: Sun­ day 6 a. m. to lO p.m., Friday 6 a.m. toll p.m., day?a. m. to lOp.m ., Mondaythrough Thurs­ Saturday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. day 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Satur­ located in La Place, this coffeehouse has day ?a.m. to midnight. a different set-up tha n most. The decor is Known as "Ara-chic-a" because of its lo­ reflective of its name, ver y home-like with ca tion near a ritzy neighborhood, this couches and easy chairs. Time for fina ls: Depending on the weather, the patio outside Fairmount Circle Arabica is about a 5 minutedrivef romjCU. "Caribou Coffee looks likesomethingout Arabica is a great place to study Sophomore Carrie Mack said, "Arabica of Northern Ex posure. It's a great place to It's written in the stars: Psychic Jane Madey visits JCU campus

Colleen Masny sixth sense, she la ughed and responded, of the Zodiac, "live in Ia Ia la nd, and the best about two unportant 1ssues tn every allege Staff Reporter "Everybody is psychic. We all have an elec­ present for them is a reality check." For the student's life: love and money. Madey told What does it take to be a professiona l tromagnetic field that surrounds us. I have traditional and judgmenta l Capricorn, a students which s1gns are berter tn rela tiOn ­ psychic? A love of math a nd agood senseof simply tuned mine in." She went on to say, feather is the perfect present "so they can ships together, and also those wh1ch take humor, according to jane Madey, a self -pro­ "At a young age, weare all extremely intui­ tickle themselves with it and lighten up" more effort to stay together She told some cl aimed "mathematical nutcase." ti ve. As we grow older. we become afraid ." When ta lkin?, ahout the perf •ct mate, students to save th ·1r IHOIH'Y a nJ oth cro; to Madey, a professional psychic, v · · d As or w y a y o i pro si n, y I , ry I I 11 t 11. n I 11 ·r : a h john Carroll last Thursday and gave a par­ she saidt , "I of en ask the lord to send me in ¥/hen looking for the perfect mate, we need The students who a n ended th · lecture ticipatory lecture in Kulas A ud itori um that the right direction, and he always brings to find someone that is a partner and that seemed to enjoy It and found it very encer was attended by approximately 50 Carroll me back to this." we can be honest with." She admitted that ta inmg a nd informative. jun10r Susan students. Madey focused on aspects that are im­ some signs have a more difficult time in Ma ltck sa1d, "I had a lot of fun. Many of the She began the hour long talk by explain­ portant in every college student's life: love, relationships due to power struggles or oth­ things she was saying really seemed to fit ing that astrology is math. 1t looks at where money, studying, the positives and nega­ ers clashes. Yet she stressed the fact that with my life, and her descriptions of some the stars were when yo u were born, their tives of each sign, and the perfect gift for any relationship is possible with work. of my fri ends were also accurate." progression, and where they are ri ght now. each sign. She began with A ires and worked The lecture session was followed by a Madey can be heard over the ai rwaves Astrology is a form of entertainment,a busi­ her way through all the signs of the Zodiac. questi ons-and-answer period. Senior james on your radio on station WQAL 104 .1 FM. ness, and a source of information to people. In describing Libras she said, "Some Li­ Sullivan asked about the objectivity of as­ You can reac h he r by e-ma iling It should not be taken so seriously as to be a bras considergettingoutof bed in the morn­ trology. Madey said, "If you go to ten repu­ asta [email protected]. You can e-mai I questtons ruli ng factor in one's life. She said, "We a ll ing work." The best present for the detai !­ table psychics who use astrology, they wi ll to this address, and Madey will try to an­ have free wi II and we have to live our own oriented Virgo is "a list with nothing to do all give you the same prediction." swer them over the air. Madey can also be lives." on it. They will go crazy trying to figure out During the question-and-answer ses­ seen on the Morning Exchange on ews When asked if she feels she has a special what they need to do." Pisces, the dreamers sion, many students pressed Madey further Channel5-WEWS every Friday.

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September 11, 1997: New Dean of Students arrives. Dean Patrick Rombalski arrived on campus with new policies, HIT: Taco bar Wednesday in the cafeteria. miss: Entering into including a vow to enforce alcohol violations with stricter sanctions. your email, being elated that you have a message, but then having October 23, 1997: City council your happiness shattered upon discovering it is just an all-student email. miss: The car that was auctioned off at the diversity gala approves parking changes. and sitting in front of the Don Shu Ia Sports Center being ticketed Counci l unanimously approved a recommendation from the plan­ ning commission and the chief of police to prohibit weekday parking by campus security -- can't they cut anyone a break? HIT: The new in the 50 spaces on Miramar Bou levard. Two-hour limited parking was signs on the quad that say, "Keep off the grass." Wishful thinking. establi hed on South Belvoir between Milford and Washington. miss[ing]: All other students, except members of the Student November 13, 1997: Tensions rising Union, being on the Homecoming Court. miss: The dismembered chicken found in Grasselli. still miss[ing]: Various extremeties in Cleveland Heights. from the chicken. Hope you don't smell something stinky around Pohcecited or arrested numerousjCU students inCH overt he year for various violations ranging from jaywalking and public intoxica- your cubicle. HIT: Campus security wiping the snow off your i n in r \s in entifi a ion. ocal r id nt. approache the city win shield ... Oh wait, hey're checkin for arking sticker . : co un cd wnh gn evances about rudenrs' behaviOr in the city. Bookstore markups. miss: England announces support for U.S. in potential war with Iraq. Yippee skippee. I feel safe now. HIT: January 29, 1998: Student Union Three Cleveland Heights cops arrested for their illegal involvement approves recommendation for in drug deals. miss: People that make counterfeit parking activity fee. passes. Damn! Why didn't we think of that? miss: Checking your The Student Umon approved a proposal for thestudent acti vities fee mail when the lights are off in the mail room so you can't see if that would charge students an extra $50 a year. there is anything in your mailbox. Then going through the hassle of opening it, and finding there's nothing in there. HIT: Finding January 29, 1998: Right to Life someone else's VendaCard and claiming it as your own. miss: speaks out. The eight percent of people in Newsweek's opinion poll that said January 22 marked the 25th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, and in oral sex does not constitute adultery. Divorced males and a representation of the 34 mi Ilion fetuses that were aborted since l973, 340 wooden crosses stood aligned on Ke ller Com mons. president, no doubt. miss: The Board of Trustees -- nice handling of the forced resignation. miss: More students involved in February 5, 1998: Tuition increases drinking citations. seventh straight year. ThejCU BoardofTrustP.eS voted unanimously to increase tuition by 53 percent for the next school year, bringing the total cost of tuition, room and board to nearly $20,500. !Remember tliis? February 12, 1998: Filiatraut wins How were you affected by the QUEJTION otihewee~c: dismembered chicken incident? Kevin Fi l1arraur defeated ick Brevetta in the race for SU president, capturing 68 percent of the vote.

February 26, 1998: Vandals strike. Usmg blue and white spray paint, an individual or group vandal­ Ized several exterior doors on Murphy and Dolan Halls, trash recep­ tacles near Kellar Common , the fron t steps of St. Francis Chapel and a decorative rock m front of the chapel. Lisa Viscusi Mike Kovacevic Chicken Chris Beato Tiffany Burton Romel Glorioso Senior Sophomore Student Union Junior Senior President 'A fter work· 'I will nor ea t 'Well how 'I feel for the 'I wonder if l March 13, 1998: President resigns. ing at Boston chicken, or any would you feel if a 'I don't feel as chicken, because can use my JCU President Rev.johnj. Shea,SJ. announced that he wi ll resign in Marker for three poultry,umilrhe chicken cut up a thoughlcancom­ l too have left munch money in May, citing irreconc1ble differences and an unshared enthusiasm or years, l have a people who did JCU student and mem on this issue pieces of myself the library now. ..' at this time.' timetable for change between himself, the Board and members of the deep love and re· this are brought scattered his behind when speer for chicken. to justice.' body pans studying in the communty. I ca n'r believe around the library.' that dementia of chicken coop?' this sort ex iSts in April 23, 1998: Anti-Feminism: stu­ our world today.' dent arrested for vandalism and theft. It took months of anti-feminist graffiti and flyers and thousands of Editor's note: Th e Carroll News has recently learn ed from an anonymous so~rce that the anlinal.Jolffid dollars worth of destruction of library books before the man police in the library, thought to be a chi cken, isinfactaturkey. Additionally,. several poundsofthe dismembered believe is responsible was apprehended on April 3. turkey remain at large. The county health department was unavailable for comment at press time. 1im CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW 11 Top Two Notable uotes TOP TENS Fr om in and around JCU Reasons to drop a class "As a result I have been asked to step aside, despite the lack of any evidence of any substantive charges and without the 10. A.M. is printed next to its time on your schedule. courtesy of a hearing." --Rev. john J Shea, Sj university president, during his resignation statement to the 9. The syllabus says something about allowing only three unexcused Board ofTrustees. absences. 8. No drinking is involved. "I really don't feel that is any concern of the community." 7. It's during crowded parking lot hours. - Vincent Chiarucci, vice chairperson ofjCU's Board ofTrustees , on which adminis­ trators complained to the Board about Rev.john] Shea, Sj, university president, which 6. It's 75 minutes long. led to his forced resignation.

5. Your advisor messed up and put you in "Third World Quantum Historical ''You have to offer good salaries to get good people." Perspectives." -- jonathan /vee, vice president for business, on the main reason for next year's 4. It meets on Fridays. tuition increase.

3. The only other person you knew in the class dropped it. "It was a big chunk of either a breast or a thigh." 2. It doesn't have any field trips. --Sophomore Steve Capuozzo after discovering parts ofa dismembered chicken in a microfilm reader in Grasselli Library's periodicals section.

"She said she couldn't sleep because of the 'thwack, Things that thwack, thwack' of skin on skin." --Rev. Edward Glynn, Sj, candidate for acting president ofthe university, respond­ might happen if ing to a student's question about his stance on visitation policies in the dorms. He told an anecdote of one student's experience at another university in response to the campus security question. -

had guns. ''We received no due process whatsoever. We were blamed 10. Student Union bus to Flats hijacked for this incident, no questions asked." and found at Dunkin' Donuts. --Michael Coughlin, president ofIota Beta Gamma, after the Student Activities office 9. The skunks are finally taken care of suspended his fraternity for involvement in an alleged hazing incident. It was later •.. Trust us. discovered the fraternity had no involvement in the incident. 8. They now have a better threat than, "Hey. You. Stop." 7. New security "Sniper Mobiles" look "Of course I didn't know it was illegal." strangely like those missing -- Rev. Richard P. Salmi, Sj, vice president for student affairs, after the Cuyahoga Maintenance golf carts. 6. Shirley finally gets her badge: Leaving County Board ofElections informed the university that its advertisement offering cash the cafeteria through Bohemia Room prizes to vote was a potential felony offense. isn't an option anymore. 5. Hiding in bed during fire alarms? Only bulletproof sheets can save you now. "A woman's place is in the home." 4. Carroll News requests for comments --Anonymous student, who was arrested for vandalism and theft, as written in one on stalking incident met with hole ofhis flyers. in the head. 3. Flat tires replace pink tickets for "I can confinn that this student is no longer here ... He will parking violations. 2. Twelve dead after minor alcohol not be back." violations. -- Dean ofStudents Patrick Rombalski on the student who vandalized parts ofthe 1. They'd think they're real cops. campus with antifeminist messages. 12 ------THE CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW THE MAIL BAG The Carroll News has receiveJ hunJreJs of letlers this year from our reaJers. They aJJresseJ issues, evenls anJ controversies in anJ arounJ John Carroll Universily. Here are seleclions from some of lhe mosl memorable: Responses to Fr. endangerment of the l1vesof both vote to get n d of the City Income A few moments later she darted Student condemns students and community resi­ Tax as well as Mrs. Rothschi Id ." back to get her card, but to her anti-feminism Shea's resignation dents Whydoesn'ttheDeanwork Michael E. Ketterer dismay, it was gone. But this wtrh The 3rudent LJnton to pro ""' Department of Chemistry Wlt3n't an~ VendaCard with only "I feel sorry for the individual "It is sad to see the app-arent v1de campus w1th an alternative a few copies. , o, no. It was one that created this junk, for not hav­ stonewalling the administration to Lee Road " with 90, yes 90, copies. She had Student disturbed put a lot of money on her ing the confidence to express IS g1vmg your paper concernmg Tom Goslm themselves in person. I choose to the resignation of Fr Shea. If the Class of 2000 by pro-life display Venda Card, and now it was gone. ignore the childishness of your school isattemptmg to msti lllead­ .. What happened to us recogniz­ efforts, grow up and face today." ershlpqualltles m nssrudentsand "I ask you now Dean, if we are ing that what is not ours, is not "Th1s past week, each student, Cara Profugh i to ass1st them m atta1n1ng the destructive, pumsh us, but please ours, and that an 'incentive' does facultymember,staff member and Class of 1999 proper morals and ethics needed do not restrict us from JUSt drink­ not change that? What happened visitor was forced into dealing to proceed through l1fe, then I sug­ ing for It IS a personal choice. If to turning in lost a nd found wnh dozens of wooden crosses, Readers react to gest the board and executJvecom­ our actions a re harmf ul ,deal wnh goods7 planted as a fake graveya rd to rep­ mJttee look in the mirror and see if those actions, but don't severely jennifer . Schwartz Carroll News report resent aborted fetuses ... The prob­ they can fmd the answer It should pun1sh us for bonding with our Class of 1998 lem that I have IS with them forc­ on sex in relationships be nght in front of them." fnends.· mg everyone to deal with the hor­ Thomas C Bauer, CPA M1chael Patnck McCahill rorsof thei r cause. This past week­ Hasty decision MBA Grad 1993 Class of 1999 end showed me that the pro-life from administrator "T he article was well-written group does not care about the a nd articulated its point, but the "Granted, a mal would cause Professor questions people on this campus; they do not angers fraternity question that a rises is why oral sex the examinati on proces to take a respect us or think about how we is mentioned. Is it because of the long time, but at least the issues mayor's stance on could potential! y be affected by [Li sa Heckman] found it current President C linto n -­ would be out in the open and the student voting rights suc h dis plays. These people important to inform me of a Monica Lewinskyscandal,ordid it university community would be showed no class when they set up newspaper article in the Sun serve substantial relevance? aware as to where the areas of di s­ "Mayor Beryl Rothschild's at­ the graveyard or their very explicit Press. The article stated that an Chris Vela agreement exist between the presi­ titude on students' voting rights photographs and models in the 18-year-old man was found Kelly McGiumphy dent and the Board of Trustees." is truly amusing (or isamazinga At rium. It was nothing short of handcuffed and covered in mud Class of 2000 Michael Shi eld better term?). 'The students are bad taste." in Chagrin Valley by local Class of 1999 not taxpayers here. .. by voting, Megan Vecchio police. This man was eventu­ ""To say the least, the article was they are making decisions and Class of 2000 ally positively identified by the in poortasteandshoweda real lack Students respond to not paying for them .' I am ajCU police, but before this, he told of judgment upon the author, the employee who is not a resident of VendaCard theft police he was an Iota Beta editor and the advisor. The promo­ drinking policies this fair city. I feed the coffers of Gamma pledge. This was all tion of fornication by a Catholic niversity leig ts with several she nee e to suspend my univer ity's neWs vehicle i bUt f "With s uch a strong stance hundred dollarsannually, which fraternity's charter. 1 speak for place, and a violation of the Sixth oppos1ng campus drinking, [the represents money which I could my entire fraternity and many Commandment. 1 am appalled to dean of students! has done noth­ do much better things with. You "The other day my friend was other students that have contact think that graduates of JCU would ing more than to drive these tu­ are making decisions for me, 1a m in Grasselli Library making cop­ with Lisa when I ask for her leave thinking they had a right to dents into an environment con­ paying for them, and I have no ies. And as often happens to the resignation. sex outside of marriage." du ive to drunk driving, police say. ..SoJCUstudentsshould vote, best· of us, she unfortunately for­ Mi chael Coughlin on behalf Pastor John V. White, Sj. conf rontatlon, and the genera l I believe, and while you're at it, got her VendaCard in the machine. of Iota Beta Gamma Gesu Church

\tflMDUClNq A picture's worth 111~ I)~N I 5 NE-W 1"~11\.1 NG r~o&AAM athousaJ1d '1tl CURE'> tJ ~~ Nt< I~ ~ _ words ... a look at the year iJ1 cartooJ1s

REA\.,\..-Y? I'M 1'0 He:A~ HE GOT CAR~ PACKAGE.

Campus security goes undercover to find the fraudulent parking passes••• 1iiE CARROLL NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW 13 The Carroll News JCU: outside looking in Mat Intriguing Per&n The Jesuit University in Cleve­ tions and bribery Ia ws." The story A front page article m a March land: Gothic architecture, a beau­ was written after a university of­ Plain Dealer reported on the res­ tifully landscaped campus and a ficial purchased an advertisement ignation of the univer ity presi­ 1997-98 liberal arts education that consis­ in The Carroll News that offered dent, Rev John J Shea, Sj., after tentlyrankswellin"U.S. ewsand cash prizes to students who would only two-and-a-half years in the World Report." go to vote. University Heights position. "Irreconcilable differ­ But what does Cleveland really ences" were ctted as his reason. know about itssecludedJesuit uni­ The especially poor publicity versity? Unfortunately, many in regarding the restgnation actually thearea have heard some less than cameseveraldays later in the Plain flattering pieces of news about the Dealer - after The Carroll New university from the media. But uncovered a copy of Shea's state­ does this permanently taint the ment to the Board of Trustees, in university's reputation? Probably which he stated that the Board not, but several events, people and forced him to resign. public relations activities have Ju t when things eemed to drawn negative media attention quiet down on the homef ront, to the university this year. though,aJCUstudent became the Chronologically speaking, the focus of a suburban newspaper's year began with a major crack­ story when police found him down by the Cleveland Heights handcuffed to a sign and covered Police on JCU students' drinking in mud in Moreland Hills The at bars and college parties. Com­ newspaper report tdentified him plaints from local Cleveland asaJCU student and membero! a Heights residents at city council fraternity. meetings were reported in local The btg story came to the Plain media. Dealer in April after University One resident commented, "Ei­ Heights Police arrested aJCU stu­ ther the housing code needs to be dent on cam pus for va ndaltsm and tightened to limit unrelated theft. Evidenceagainstthestudent adults, or the current laws about suggested that he was responsible drunk a nd disorderly conduct fortheanti-feministgraffiti found must be stringently enforced. I around campus this year. The ca nnot imagine s uch behavior story will likely continue if the continuing after a night in jail or Cuyahoga County Grad Jury in ­ call home to parents for bai I." dicts the student. The negative publicity contin­ Mayor Beryl Rothschild said in the This is not to say nothing good ued when Fox 8 News ran a story article, "It seems very innocent -a happened at the Jesuit University onJCU's lack of parking, and stu­ way of getting the kids out to vote. in Cleveland this year. But the Rev. Jdn J Stea, SJ. dents' anger with the situation. But you can't give the appearance impressionsmadebyJCUstudents The universtty president became the btggest new story of Local newspapersalso reported on of selling or buying votes." on the surrounding areas are of­ the year when he resigned from hts position after only two the yplv~rsity's parki g ro eiJl February roved to bean inter­ ten lasting ones. and-a-half years Followln)!,hl-;reslg,nauon.n wasdlst..owred after the city sought solutions esting mont for a man who is Hope ullyJohn Carroll Univer­ that he was forced to leave by the Board of rustees without from university officials. possiblyaJohn Carroll University sity will be able to salvage its tar­ any hearing As president, Shea led quietly, never bccommg In Novem ber, the Plain Dealer student. The Federal Bureau of nishing reputation, but in the thecenterof attention. In htsdeparture, he left quietly, main wrote an article about JCU with Investigation was involved in the meantime, students need to re­ taintng hisdigntty in what may have been an unfair sttuatton the lead , "Money for votes, no mat­ search for the man who allegedly member that a reflection of the Best of luck in your future endeavors, Fr. Shea. ter how honorable the intention, robbed the Huntington National individual is a reflection of the Sincerely, The Carroll ews is not an option under state elec- Bank on Farimount Circle. group.

Hey! Did you guys hear that Who?! Ointon? the President resigned? liFE INSIDE TilE JCU BUBBLE... (oR "sEx IN RELATIONSHIPS" llffS TilE CN)

"I didn't see my "I don't want to hear "I wouldn't dare talk I roommate with that students are even about such a subject!" that guy!" '\. thinking about that!" .~ -yv~ /~ 'r

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Graduation 1998: All dressed up with no place togo. 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 Year-end Consistency key for baseball JCU awards Mark Boleky Sports Editor Forget the Emmys the It may be a stretch to say the Grammys or even the ESPYs John Carroll University baseball Th1s 1s the ume of the year for team assumes two d1fferent faces the Bolekys the f1rst (and prob­ for games played ms1de and out­ ably last) ediuon of the year-m­ Side the Ohio A th let1c Conference. sport awards for john Carroll But the Blue Streaks defm1tely Un1versity Our beautiful school get better performances-andre­ may lack cer­ sults - 1n games played within tain thmgs but the1rconference. Th1shaspa1doff we do boast in plac10gjCU 1n second place 111 outstanding the OAC With an ll-5 record, 20- athletics So 14 overall let 's take a few But head coach Brian Brewer mmutes to ap­ th1nks h1 s team can take itself a preciate many step further. of the great - 'Tve talked to them about how and a few not- Commentary we don't seem to compete at the so-great mo­ same level 1n non-conference MarkBoleky ments- from games," Brewer said "I don't know the 1997-98 if it's because It op pnchers john! Blue Streak sports year Trophies O'Rourke a nd [Aaron! Miller may are, uh, in the mall not be on the mound, but we don't Team of the Year - One of the play With the same enthusiasm pho1o by San Fes.l mo t solid organ izatJOns every and determmation as we do in con­ Eric Wheeler knocked in the tying run Saturday in a last-inning win over Ohio Valley. He also pitched year for thejCU commumty IS led ference settings" the last two innings of JCU's 16-4 win Tuesday at Heidelberg. Above, he completes a swing a few by one of the most solid coaches The Streaks seem to have little weeks ago in a game at Schweickert Field. John Carroll has seen 1n recent problem getting the job done in years, Kerry Volkmann The wres­ OAC play. Tuesday did bring a stop went 2-for-4 in the Streaks' 9- one on the team, outside of Jimmy Recko said. "We really have to tling squad fmished fifth at the slight drop-off , though, as they 7 win in the first game. IWideikisl," Brewer said. "He's in jump on a team like that early." CAA Championships in Febru­ were only able to muster a split at O'Rourke's 2.2 innings of late there for his defense, but [his of­ Carroll took on Gannon ye ter­ ary, with six Streaks picking up poorly-ranked Heidelberg, 16-4 relief work allowed them to come fenselwasa welcome spark, and is day, and then returns to OAC ac­ All-American honors. These ath­ and 5-3. O'Rourke got the win in back with three runs in the final picking us up." tion Saturday with a doubleheader letes may be the most dedicated of the first-game blowout, allowing inning. A slew of walks set up a Wideikis was one of the few versus Capital. all the sports here. Have you ever three runs in five innings, to up pair of singles by sophomores Eric Streaks to pick up some base hits A probable sweep of the weak tried losmg lO pounds 1n twodays? his record to 8-l on the year. Wheeler and Damien Kopkasthat last Thursday against Mount Crusaders should guarantee the Only Kate Winslett can do that "john has a sort of aura when put JCU on top for good. Vernon azarene, who destroyed Streaks a solid spot for the OAC with equal perfection. he's on the mound,' sophomore Smaldone also picked up a JCU, 19-l. Four errors and young playoffs. Male Athlete of theYear - Lon­ Paul Smaldone said. 'It seems to triple in the team's game two win, pitchers getting burned did not 1t'sfeasiblewecanend up host­ don Fletcher. Duh just take a look affect our hitting, because hitting 7-2, led by senior pitcher Marc help the Streaks' effort. ing playoff games,and wecanstill at page I IS about confidence, and we have Thibeault'scompletegame. Fresh­ Again with the non-conference be left out," Brewer said, with the Female Athlete of the Year - that because of h1s success." man catcher Tom Muscenti was3- game problems. top four team in the conference 'McV1cker goes yard' has been Smaldone was a key part of for- 3 with three runs batted in. "As soon as we get down against qualifying for the postseason. h · rd r a d\ 'r nd lk ·k n .JC s sweep of non conference real goo t ams ike that, we eem "I think we've played as poorl y F1eld the past few monrhs Carne Oh 1o Valley Saturday. The short- to fall apart," freshman raig as we can, and as well as we can." McV1cker had a marvelous semor season for the softball team, set­ ungtheOACrccord with l4home run th1s year. End of year slide shoves softball out of playoffs Most Underrated Athlete of the Year - Matt Lcrmeux has made Matt Rayl contests to make the OAC Tournament, the records for home runs (14) a nd runs batted in somethmg of nothmg his entrre Assistant Sports Editor Streaks began the day in promising fashion. (33),she is also the career leader in home runs, career a a lrttle-known pole Breaking records does not always guaran­ Sophomore pitcher N1ki Russell held the RBis, hits, and doubles. vaulter lie ach1eves f1rst place tee victories. 1 he 1998johnCarroll University Crusaders scoreless for five innings beforeCapi­ The Streaks fared relative! y better against and All-Amenca status eas1er softball team found that out the hard way. tal broke the game open with four runs in the Mount Union last Wednesday. JCU opened than Denn1s Rodman finds a hole After beginning 0-4, the Blue Streaks tied a sixth frame. In the second game, Capital uti­ the day's action with a dramatic 2-l victory 10 h1s face. school record for wins in a single season and lized a strategy that other OAC teams had not. over the Purple Raiders. Once aga1n, Russell Comeback Team of the Year ­ finished at the.500 mark in OhioAthleticCon­ On three separate occasions, it chose to walk shut down the opponents' lineup, allowing The men's basketball tearn was ference play forthe econd time in two seasons. JCU's most potent offensive weapon,seniorCar­ only one run heading into the eighth mning. p1cked to fin1sh th1rd in OAC. but They lost five of their last SIX , however, rie McVicker. With the score tied H , McVicker crushed her rode the hot hand of Mark mcluding the~r final three con tests, effectively "They !Capital! really took the bat out of conference record-extending 14th home run lleJdorf and Artie laylor to the eliminating any chance for making the !McVicker's! hand," JCU head coach Gretchen of the season. EHte E•ght of the CAA playoffs. postseason Weitbrecht said. "We weren't able to gain any Carroll's defense saved the game in the bot­ After a slow . tart, the Streaks JCU (18-16, 9-9 OAC) ended the overall suc­ offensive momentum after that." tom of the eighth by turning an inning-endc closed thcseason bywmningthe1r cessful season Saturday by losing both ends of McVicker reached many personal mile­ ing double play. last lO conference games to win a doubleheader with conference foe Capital, 4- stones during the 1998 season. Not only does The second game proved to be less dra­ the regular season title. Agam in 0 and 8-3. Knowing they had to win both the senior catcher now holdJCU single season matic, as the Purple Raiders used a three-run the playoffs, they carne back from sixth inning off JCU sophomore Theresa a d1fficult first -round loss m the Bodnar to defeat Carroll, 5-0. OAC playoffs to get an at· large b1d To split with the OAC's first-place team to the tournament and go farther was an encouraging sign for the young Streaks. than any Carroll hoops team has "Before the games against Capital, I really ever gone challenged our players to re-focus after losing Coach of theYear - The Bolek y two to BW !on Monday!." Weitbrecht said. "I for this honor goes to one of the told them they needed to regain their com­ maJOr reasons for the success of petitiveness, and they did a fine job of doing the men's basketball team head just that." coach M1ke Moran Moran 1 a While JCU's hitting was nowhere to be master recruiter and has been able found the last week of the season, pitching to get key transfers 1n the past few continued to be a mainstay fortheclub. Rely­ years, hke lle1dorf and Geoff ing on two sophomore pitchers, the Streaks Byrne The SIXth-year coach won were competitive in almost every game. OACCoach of the Year and placed On the season, Bodnar(8-7)and Russell (9- fourth 111 voting for Ohio Coach of 9) combined for a school record 90 strikeouts. the Year, both well deserved. Bodnar had an earned run average of 2.54, Most Underrated Coach of the holding opponents to a .l99 average. Year - The di c1phnary ways of Overall, the lineup produced enough of­ baseball coach Bnan Brewer have fensively to win several midseason games by been questioned and criticized, itself. but he has hi squad 10 a position Along with McVicker, sophomore short­ photo by Sara Fest stop Jamie Skaugen and junior outfielder Jen to make the OAC playoff for the Heather Lorson scoops a ground ball at a Blue Streaks practice a few weeks ago. second straight year And the Wolke led thewayforCarroll. Skaugen led the The indoor and outdoor practices were not enough for the JCU softball team to team in batting with an average of .394, and see AWARDS, page 1.6 qualify for the OAC playoffs Wolke batted .299 with 27 runs scored. The Carroll News, April 30 1998 SPORTS 15 Vaulting through JCU Lemieux among nation's best in the air Brian Murphy Lemieux was under the guidance tween every jump. They enjoy a Staff Reporter of Stupica, who admittedly spe­ close relationship, which has de­ To be successful, a pole vaulter cialized in running. Ironically, veloped over a short period of t1 me. must overcome the challenge of that worked out to Lemieux's ben­ Ya rnell said after talking with contorting oneself over a horizon­ efit at times. Lemieux for two hour after the tal crossbar high in the air. "IStupical helped me in a lot of winter break, and watching film In addition to that, though, se­ ways I'd never looked at the vault," of him from previou years, he was nior Matt Lemieux has had tosur­ Lemieux said. "He knew a lot about able to correct a few flaws mountotherobstacles,namelythe the running part from track That's "It feels good now," he added. lack of a pole vaulting coach and what I needed help with." "He trusts me. We have a good facilities, on his road to success at But Stu pica's knowledge about relationship now, a mutual trust" john Carroll. the techniques of vaulting were Andifitseem thatLemieuxi But despite the roadblocks, limited, so Lemieux said he went winning all the time, that's be­ Lemieux, 21 , might be leading the to pole vaulting camps and cause he is. lle ha won the pole Blue Streak caravan on the high­ watched his competitors to im­ vault in fivestraightmeets,includ­ way of uccess. After failing to provehimself. Both he and Stu pica mg this past Fnday m a quadran­ qualify for the CAA Division III alsocredited his highschool coach, gular held at JCU as he tted his indoornationalchampionshipsas Bob Ramlow, with developing the career-best with a vault of 16 feet a freshman, he has competed at skills Lemieux brought to]CU "After this weekend, I'm feel ­ six straight national champion­ "! brought alot of knowledge ing positive about how I'm vault­ ships (three each indoor and out­ with me," said Lemieux, who ing," said Lemieux door), twice earning A ll -Ameri­ placed fifth in Division l at the Following this weekend's OhiO can status. He also has qualified Ohio state meet as a senior at Athletic Conference Quadrangu­ for the outdoor national champi­ Euclid High School. lar at Muskingum, Lemieux will onships that wi ll take place in May, What Lemieux could not bring look to capture his third straight meaning he will have participated with him was access to mdoor fa ­ OACoutdoor pole vault title at the in an amazing seven of eight na­ cilities. With no place to practice conference championships at tional championships during his pole vaulting indoors, Lemieux Mount Union May8. He will then years at JCU. was forced "todoalot of improvis­ competeatthe CAA Division l!I lt'san impressive resume, made ing." l lewaseverywhere,from the outdoor national champiOnships even more impressive when you gym to the weight room to the pool. May 20 in Macalaster, Minn. consider Lemieux did not have a "I used what I had," he said. Lemieux said he thinks 16 feet , stricti y pole vaulti ngcoach before "He's a hard worker," s~id Mann 6 inches at the very least will win thisseason. When DickMann took of Lemieux. "He really got him­ the championship ''I'm very ca over as the men's track and field self ingreatshapethis year .. He's pable of doing that now," he said coach after Don Stupica resigned really prepared himself. He's a Yarnell, Mann and Stupica all in December, he brought in Jim dedicated young man." agree. Lemieux switched to a Yarnell to coach the pole vaulters, That hard work and dedication longer pole, a move the coaches among other athletes. paid off at the indoor national had been looking to make all year, Lemieux said the extra atten­ championships in March when for this past Friday's meet, and Seni or Matt Lemieux has dominated his opponents in the pole tion has helped h im. "He iYarnell l Lem ieux vaulted to a second place vaulted to a season-high mark vault since he arrived at John Carroll University three years ago. has a lot of good pole vault knowl­ finish,hishighesteverata national "He's only going to go up from Above, he makes his approach on the way to a first place vault of edge. lle can pick up little things championshij?. there." Ya rnell sa1d , addm ' "l ie's ~5- 0 6 at the OAC Relays four weeks ago at W asmer Field. because he sees the minor points." Yarnell was with Lemieux at got a good chance at nationals to For his first three seasons, t he meet, and the two talked be- place high or even win it." Track enjoys home setting for Quad Jim Comerford Kelly Baraczand Kate Sullivan formance, placing first in both the Staff Re porter shined for the Blue Streaks in the triple jump and the longjump. The john Carroll University fi eld events. Baracz won the dis­ The Blue Streaks com peted in men's track and field team posted cus event w ith a heave of 122-00, the OAC Quad meet Tuesday at their best finish of the year this besting her nearest opponent by Muskingum, which wi ll be fol­ past Friday, in taking first place a t over ten feet. lowed bytheOACChampionships the john Carroll Invitational. Un­ Sulliva n registered a soli d per- at Mo unt Union on May 8th. fortunately, t he women's team didn't fai r as wel l, placing third in the four team meet. "The competition was not the STREAKS OF THE WEEK strongest we have faced, but we d isplayed a great overa ll effort, in notching our fi rst place finish ," John O'Rourke said junior sprinter Eric Ba lish. Junior, baseball Ba lis h turned in two of his best Recorded two wins persona l performa nces of the year on the track. He was dominant on last week, including the track , posting first place fin­ 2.2 scoreless innings is hes in both the 200 a nd 400 of relief work in JCU's meter races. Experience New ~ensations The men's tea m dominated the 9-7 win over Ohio as a Sea World of Ohio fMPLOYE£1 field competition. Leading the Valley. Also, started way fort he men in the fi eld events, Want to sPend Your summer with ·SECURITY as he has all year, was senior Matt and went five frames friends of all sorts while earnint! serious sPendinl! cash? Included with our Seasonal Lemieux. Lemieux vaulted his versus Heidelberg in EmPloYment Packal!e are: APPlications accePted on-site. way into the NCAA Champion­ Tuesday's 16-4 win. Hours are: • FREE TICKETS ships by taking first place in the MondaY. WednesdaY & fridaY ·FREE UNIFORMS pole va ult, posting a persona l I O:OOam • 4:30Pm • PAY BONUSES record jump by clearing the 16-00 TuesdaY ThursdaY & ·GREAT WORK mark He has won the event in a ll Karen Rizzuto f O:OOam • 6:00Pm ENVIRONMENT fi ve of JCU's meets this season. SaturdaY Sophomore, tennis ·GREAT JOB EXPERIENCE Le mieux also took first place in 9:00am • Noon Picked up wins at both Come sPend the summer with us. - StoP in and fill out an aPPiica· the 100 meter dash with a time of You'll be elad You did! l l.lO. the singles and dou­ tion. A l!reat time and a l!reat summer Job await you! S£A WORLD OF OHIO Despite a disappointing third bles positions in OAC place fmish,thewomen's teamdid Current summer Positions Include: 1I 00 Sea World Dr. manage to take first place in t hree wins over Capital and • FOOD SERVICE Aurora. OH ATTENDANTS events. There were some impres- Mount Union. Carri es ive individual performances to • SAf.ES Cf.ERKS a 10-4 singles record, highltght the day fo r the women's ·PARK ATTENDANTS #~~ team. and is part of an 8-4 • WAREHOUSE WORKERS Distance runner Debbie mark with twin siste r, • CASH CONTROL Cf.ERKS SeaWorld. Pagano blew the field away in the • CUSTODIANS ADV£NTUl£ ,ARK a...loJW 3,000 meter.as she took first place Amy. ·ADMISSION ATTENDANTS with a time of 11:01.77 Equal Opportunity Employer M/f/D/V 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 Wake-up call Men's tennis hoping to be ready for OAC playoffs after upset loss

Robert McCarthy Had the Blue Streaks kept an eye on the 3. "I was expecting us to breeze past Capttal An intensity level that was certainly Assistant Sports Editor rest of the OA C. they would have noticed 9-0,andjust wasn't focused enough," a f rus­ present m the match prior to Capital The john Carroll Un1versity men's ten­ that Capital was only narrowly defeated by t rated Aile said The Blue Streaks had a much more suc­ nis team is hoping to learn a valuable les­ a 5-4 margam against undefeated Baldwin Thedaywas not bad for all Streaks, how­ cessful outing last Wednesday against son, one that th1s year's JCU men's basket­ Wallace, who IS now 1n first atop the OAC. ever Registering another solid individual Mount Union. Playing on its home courts, ball team picked up this past February That loss proved to the Crusaders that they performance was sophomore justin !Iii I. for the majonty of the day, JCU overcame After breezmg through their regular sea­ could compete with any team in the con­ By claim tng a straight sets vi ct

Women's soccer demanded re­ AWARDS spect thisseason,a nd forward julie @1(JJJ[;j ~lf continued from page 14 Scaffidi was thecornerstoneof the scoring. Her LO goals set a JCU young team will only be better freshman record, and was tops on SPRI~G REPORT .. next season, as Brewer and his the team this year. Head coach players have worked to make the Tracy Blasius needs to rebuild the The three John Carroll Unl~ . season. The Green Gators tr:av- winners. the Blue .S~rdks put ,> .• program solid. defense, but look for the Streaks to versiryclubsponsarewrapping elled toeompeteln tournaments forth an excellent showlng. Play of the Year - David have a second consecutive win­ up (heir season forthespring. in both Buffalo and Columbus. lheteamalsobroughtbome Vitatoe's27-yard field goa l in over­ ning season. 1heJCUCrewteamhadone They took on several national thirdplacefinisbes-tnthejohn time in the football team's regular Most Difficult Season - Ex pec­ of rheH moSt su.~ssfukompe~ p<~werhous.es. inchtdil).g (Jh.io Qtrrot\ R~~tta and ~n early season finale against Baldwin­ tations were not high for the tit ions Saturday at the Srare and Bowling Green. :;eason comp¢.cition. Tricia Wallace put the Streaks in there­ women's basketball team, and an Governor's Cup in Charleston, f State 1ntersec- entire team placed thitdbehind pounds pound Mark Heidorf of Year-Talk about down to the last being a basketball star. He can't second. Gerry Shay edged his Crew.JCU wlllrace at the pres- tional Regllttll1 the JCU SaiUng , Noue Dame~nd-Mi<:higan l' ' tigious Dad Vail Regatta on tbe team swept into the second day JCU will compete in the F) jump, isn't real fast , but used his Mount Union opponent by .89 sec­ Delawar~Riverin l'hiladelphia. <>f competition leading the:

Rona Proudfoot pushover," satd Perry We figured "I try not to thmk of It as pressure, extend golf season Staff Reporter we were going to beat them but though I thmk of me gomg out john Carroll Untverstty we didn't thtnk It would be 9 0 " and playmg my best game, what­ Robert McCarthy enabled us to shoot right at the women s tennt. coach 1oby Perry The Capital matLh gave Perry ever the outcome A ssis t~t Sports Editor flag," llickey satd Is certatnly pray1ng for sun and the opportunity to uulize the en­ Sophomore Amy Rtzzuto the just when you think there is no Hickey played hts way mto the warm weather thL weekend ure ro ter by calling on the lower­ retgnmg third smgles champton, way out, you see a light at the end regular line-upaf ter fmish mg tied Hts tennts team travels to seeded players It was a good ex- has ledjCU all year playmg 111 the of the tunnel. Seemingly out of for ninth at the Fowler's Mi II event. Otterbem thts weekend o. I posnton wtth contention for a berth to the na­ After finishing 20th at the Ohio to defend their Ohw a record of 7 -2 tn the tionalchampionshipsaftera poor Wesleyan Invitational last Friday, Athletic Conference ''If everybody plays to their OAC showing in their own tournament, Hickey carded a two-day total of title, and the weather "I encounter a the john Carroll University golf 161 , good for a top-five fimsh. could make a big differ­ potential, we have a very, very dtfferent level of team may have positioned itself "I knew I had the ability to be ence. playerslplaymg first for an at-large bid after a first place playing on the team from the be­ Factor thattheteam good chance of repeating as posttionl compared finish in the Baldwin-Wallace ginning,and I got a chance to show has encountered in the to playmg o. l ," Yellow jacket Invitational Mon­ that I belong," Hickey aid. course or the season. like OAC champions." . atd Amy R1zzuto day at Stonewater Golf Course in Coming off his worst indi­ wind, rain, snow and "You sti II have to go Highland Heights, Ohio. vidual outing of the season at the cold temperatures, can Coach Toby Perry out anJ play your 'There is some talk of receiv­ Ohio Wesleyan Invitational, fin­ handicap even the be t game wtth the same ingan at-large bid, that is hand led ishing tied for 3lst,senior jeff Bors team ,according to Perry. mten tty, though " by an official committee," assis­ captured medalist honors in the "Co nditions are a real equal­ penence," said Perry "It gave ev­ Also ·ceded f1rst anJ unde­ tant coach Pat Flowers said. Yellow jacket Invitational. Total­ izer," aid Perry "Bad weather an erybody a chance to play. Ustng feated 111 OAC play IS tl,e thtrd Using a new line-up, the Blue ling a two-day total of 156, Bor turn a good shot into a bad shot or the same people match after doubles team of freshman jessica Streaks dominated the 36-hole recorded his third top-five finish a bad shot into a good shot." match doe...:;n 't benefit anybody" 1 hets and sen tor jenntfer tournament, posting a two-day of the season and his second indi­ Moving the tournament 111 - The Blue Streaks took on non­ chwartz total of 648. By knocking off BW vidual title in as many years. doors, Perry added, would be "di ­ conference Oberlm 1 uesJay In "The team IS made up of people in its tournament, JCU avenged ow that the regular cason sastrous" asjCU has minimal ex­ hopes of getting one more look at who really work at provmgthcm­ the loss it suffered in the JCU/ competition is complete, it is up to perience playmg on the faster in ­ some stgntftcant competition as scl ves," satd Perry Fowler's Mill Golf Course Invita­ the selection committee to decide doorcouns they gear up for the OAC finals "1 hey have tmproveJ every tional at the hands of BW. the fate of the JCU golf team. If "On a warm day, you can really Sophomore Karen Rtzzuto en year, anJ tf everybody plays to "We were expecting to win this history is any indication, things go out and show your stuff," said ters the OAC tournament as the thetr potential, we have a very, very one, and it feels good because BW look bright for the Blue Streaks. Perry. o.l seed 111 . econd smgles,where good chance of rcpeatmg as OAC stole one from us on our home "We have a slim chance at na­ ]CU enters the tournament she won the title last year "Karen hamptons." turf, so we son of returned the tionals, but we have a good repu­ with an 8-l OAC record, including has the top seed, and has a good SatJ Karen Rtzzuto, "We want favor," Flowers said. tation because we havefinished in ashutoutof Mount Union and a 7- chance of winnmg," said Perry to prove to everyone th,u we can Rain washed out the majority the top lO the last four years at 2 victory over Capital this week "I know there wdl be people defend our utlc, but we are JUSt of Sunday's opening round, and nationals," Hickey said. "Mount wa not any kind of chasing me," said Karen Rizzuto. gotng to let our play1ng speak for most of thecompetitorswereonly ttself" able to finish seven holes. "The rain caused all kinds of problems on Sunday, but the con­ A statement from the vice presidents of the university ditions on Monday were much better," junior Will Hickey said. Premarital Sex: A Catholic Perspective The tournament officials de­ A Carroll ews article earlier this semester reported on an "unscientific survey" of some Carroll students' an nudes to pre marna! sex While there were a lew cided to continue the first round protests at the unchristian ani tude of many of these remarks, the issue seems generally to have been dropped Monday morning, having the Butt his issue is too important a pan of student life, growth and education to drop. Se xual maturity sexual attitudes, sdl control, respect !oroncscll ~n let ~~o ol \tgc..:h .:....ti.Ly' __~ they played on Sunday. The sec­ These values do not just happen. They need to be chosen and work ed at all throughout life. They e~pec i a ll y do not happen 111 our current popul.1rcult ure that ond round was then played im­ has lost its moral moorings or as a result of such irresponsible journalism as that particular Carroll News article. mediately fo llowing the conclu­ As you leave Carroll for summer vacation, we would like to suggest a few thoughts for your consideration sion of the initial l8 holes. You've come here, we hope, for more than information and job skills. You have come, again we hope, with a desire lor those ·lustvc strengths and nlues th.u 'The sun was out Monday and are gathered under the rubric of a jesuit education. And the values jesuit education proposes are firmly rooted m thejudaeo-Christian and Roman Catholic the w in d was blowing a bit, so the tradition. course dried out somewhat, but Please don't look on this tradition and its adherents as old geezers arguing from dead law and dull reason Its moral wisdom comes from the lived experience the greens were still soft w hich of billions of people like you and your parents, educated and simple folk alike, in virtually every age and culture of the world. It comes from thousands of years of sometimes very joyful, sometimes irreparably painful experience of what enhances human life and what tends to destroy it It comes from the religious experience of countless people sensitive to the movement of the Holy Spirit within their lives and discerning what the Spirit normally moves toward and what the Spirit normally abhors. We 0elieve that these optimal ways of human living and these habitual ways of the Spirit contain the natural and supernatural revelation of God's will and TilE guidance for us, offered to us not in authoritarian domination but in infinite love and concern. And none of this guidance from nature or grace love. That is not to say that chastity is easy. Arguably, it is more d ifficult today and takes more moral courage and strength for the modern young manor woman than ever before. You r parents and parents across the country will encourage and support you in your moral aspirations, but the misuse of sex in advertising, movtes and TV shows, music I yrics and videos, the pornography on the net and the newsstands can combine to create an unnatural! y erotic atmosphere. The ethos of our CARROU time concerns itself too often with our freed om to act, the techniques available, and civil legalities- what is possible- and too rarely with what is moral and correct. Peer pressure urges that pretty much whatever fee ls good is quite all right. You admittedly face a great challenge. But we think you have the ability to meet it. There are many values at stake, and the following are some of those values that our tradition would call to your minds. NEWS Our physical and social well-being is an obvious starting point. Premarital sex and the foreplay that eventually leads to it are, despite precautions, too open to unwanted pregnancy, abortion, sexually transmitted diseases, and AIDS. Everyone is aware of such consequences, but too few realize deeply their destructive nature until it is too late. Our honesty with ourselves and others is also at risk. Se x seems just too pleasurable to forego or delay. And so we deceive ourselves, not just about the consequences, but also about our actual level of maturity, our real feelings, our commitment to the other, our acceptance of the full meaning of what we are doing. A national We say things that are not so. Consciously or not, we talk of love and commitment after knowing someone a few weeks or months, and we may even believe it ourselves, although at times privately we speak in other terms. , Along with honesty, our moral vision is involved, as well as our ability to make reliable moral judgments. To engage in sex that we desperately want, we learn award to overlook our misgivings and qualms of conscience, we fail to consider the consequences, we begin to petmit whatever we desire, we say th.1t tlungs are right because we want them, and not out of moral conviction. Rather than growing more acute, our moral sense grows dull. winning Our character and moral fiber grow or decline dependmg on how we deal wtth sexual temptation. If we make decisions based on sensuality rather than morality, on pressure rather than pnnciple, then we become promiscuous without noticing Il. We become hedonists and slaves of habn. college While our personal unity of being seems too abstract and abstruse a notion to motivate us. m fact tsof fundamentaltmportance. Our sexualny is so inllmately connected with who we are that we can not separate these two with impunity. If we use sex for recreation, but wnhhold our mmost selves, we weaken the unny newspaper. of our being. If we pretend to give ourselves in the act, but with so In tie sincerity that we later t,lke back the gift, we undermine the authenticity ol our sexuality as a sign of our love. God's everlasting love creates us and sustains us We are meant to be images of God. to be ltkt: God, to love in a life-givtng way, to be faithful to those we love, to be committed in sustaining the life we have engendered. If we choose to love sexually, but apart from thefaithful, life-giving and sustaining nature of that sexual love, we harm ourselves and the other more deeply than we know. Marriage is the appropnate place forth is full and total self -gtvmg and life-givmg love. To engage For You . m sexual intimacy before then seems to us a betrayal of our high calling and of God's great gtft, of our authentic selves and our power ollove Considerfinally the damage that may be done to our growing ability to be loving, faithful, and trust worthy husbands and wives If we give ourselves "totally" to this or that lover of two months duration, what have we left to give to the person we marry? If our marital love and commitment IS only our latest encounter, why should we or our spouses expect it to be our last? Even if we anticipate the weddmg date with our own fiance, why should we expect our spouse or ourselves About You. to honor the sacredness of marriage after the ceremony, if we have not honored It before? Chastity before marriage, the character that arises from that sacrifice for the sake of our future spouse, and the morality indtcated by that adherence to God's will are the best guarantees of fidelity after our wedding and the most solid grounds for a mutual trust and a truly exclusive and lasting mutual love between By You. husband and wife. That IS what thousands of years of experience teach, and what thejudaeo-christian, Catholic, and jesuit traditions propose to you. In the midst of your quest for moral growth and for princtplesthat are worth living by, we hope you will take time to think on these things, as well a son what your own moral sense and your family's values will suggest. May God's Holy Spirit guide you as you do. Mr. WD. Bookwalter, Rev. Peter j. Fennessy, S.j., Mr. jonathan C !vee, Mr. Paul Kantz, Mr. john T. Realt, Rev. Rtchard P. Salmi, S.j., Dr. Frederick F. Travis 18 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, April30, 1998

Editorial Opinion The Carroll News welcomes the latest Fifty years of addition to the suspensions• quad ...

To quote the great AmeriCan songwriter, Bob ML TOK Dylan, "The times rhey are a changin'." An editoriaL in the Aprill6, 1948, issue of The Carroll News states: "Much ado has been raised this week over the SUSQension for one day of 25 students who fa] Jed to attend last Friday's Mass." · Fifty years ago, the University was com­ HIT: John Carroll resembled an actual college this past weekend pelled to act in the best interests of all mem~ and no one got arrested ... as far as we know. miss: Yearbook infor­ bers of the community, and suspend students mation sent to your house instead of your mailbox. Third Wish for not attendjng weekday mass. Attempting HIT: to indoctrinate students with Catholic values to play on campus tonight. What about the Student Activities Fee? and morals, the Uni versity acted in a strong HIT[ ting]: The beach. Only six days left. miss: Only six days left disciplinary fashion toward the implicated before a summer full of work "Small" HIT: "Titanic" has sur­ ind i vid ua ls. Recently, however, atJohn Carroll, students passed the $500 million mark HIT /miss: No more Carroll News have been suspended for several differenttb4t for at least three months. miss[ing]: $10,000.00 from Reboul& alleged, crimes. These allegations shocked Henderson accounting firm, supposedly stolen by a JCU senior. · and oisturbed the general university commu­ nity. The blatant aisregard for basic human HIT I miss[ing]: Anti-Feminist graffiti around campus. miss: mores and ethics appears inconceivable, espe­ Registering for anything on this campus other than Insight. cially at a Catholic university. . One student was suspended·by university . officials for the alleged embezilelJlent of nearly $10,0001 while another stud~nt wa5 Staff Commentary THE CARROLL NEWS 1 !~1;hj~~r;t~~~~te~~~;~\~r~~~~a~ ~~ -- ;. Tom O'Konowitz We have six weekend MasSe$. . ··.· .::· .. ,,, .. ;· . It seems Editor-in-Chief Theft and val}da1i§UJ- vig~ate:' rpe ~qp~pr,~g: ,·· · covenants of Ar.n,~rtc,an Idyl~lclif~~ : nqt~P . tn.~n.:r like only yesterday... Meagan Lynch tion the teachin~ . ooftlle··Romarr<;atholk . ;: They say all good things must come to an end. So Se­ Managing Editor chur-ch...... , niors ... Tgues s this is it! Tt's the day we'veall been waiting for, but it's the day we thought (and even hoped) would never 0 Cherie Skoczen come. Soon we'll leave everything that's been familiar to us w~k!a6~y~ b~~=~d~t~~t,~f~~t~~--:;::::.~ ... ::.... : for the last four years, and we'll step out into the real world Business Manager pro~r~y. Tor ~e ·ane,ged crifrteS t?f thet't; a~tl : ··: :·:::: to begin a new life. vanClahsm. Ftf ty years ago. tP,e • altege~ · srtrny It's taken me a while to come to Robert T. Noll nal? were suspe~d_ed for ,pnf! ..<:I~yJrqpr the ;: terms with this reality. In fact, it wasn't Adviser

Umversttyfor tmssmgmass. . :. = ,.,.:.:: .·: · ": . • ~. until Senior Send-off Week that I fi­ Fifty years ago ... s~ydent~ .. 'o/ete .. t.:¢q'H!regJ;O.;·> nally admitted that in less than two ..... present a card to prove that . theyhaij · a~tend~d ·. months, I will be a member of the Mass, today, university employs· NASA · full-timeworkingcommunity...forever! .1' the Until last week, I refused to admit photo resear<;hing to appt~enf,l .. tlie·aneged.· :· that my college yearswerealmost over. perpetrator of hate speecll on c~llnpliS.::, . ·· · I couldn't figure out where the time News Clare Taft . -~· Cherie Skoczen had gone. Erin O'Donnell Business Manager For me, it seems like only yesterday Meghan Hetman that I graduated high school and met The Carroll News wins awards my roommate for the first time. It seems like only yesterday Entertainment Aaron Baker when we took a tour of Cleveland on Lolly the Trolly. ..when The Carroll News has once again been honored for excellence in we played Blackjack at Casino night during Freshman Features Lisa Foster collegiate journalism. The Society for Collegiate journalists, ana­ weekend ... when Father Lavelle and Dean Farrell walked tional honorary society for college journalism, awarded The Car­ with us around the Quad ... when we gave speeches in CO Sports Mark Boleky roll News with several high awards this semester. lOO ...when we hadn't heard of e-maiLwhen Murphy Hall Robert McCarthy The piece, "Staff voices salary concerns," by senior Sara Buss, had eight fire drills in one night •..when the first floor of Matt Rayl won first place in the prestigious news story category. The piece Dolan Hall burned.. .when Sutowski Hall burned. reported on numerous women secretary's plights for fair pay from I remember the days when the Inn Between was painted Opinion Nick Kovach john Carroll University. Also in that category, Editor-in-chief Tom dark orange and yeltow, when the Waffle Bar was only a O'Konowitz received an honorable mention from the Society. once-a-semester thing, and when the Pizza Bar didn't exist. Forum Ed Klein In the feature story category, sophomore Denise Glaros won two I remember when we couldn't hang signs in the honorable mention awards. One was for "Healing the hate," the Atrium ... when we registered for classes in person ... when Classifieds Cherie Skoczen story of a former white supremacist who rejected that way of life smoking was permitted in campus buildings.. .when we and is now trying to promote unity among different races. Her karaoked in the cafeteria ... when we partied at Father Shea's Copy Liz Whiteman other winning story was"ln the spirit of giving," the story of a john Gala Ball. It all seems like only yesterday! Carroll University student who faced donating one of his own It's hard to believe how much we've done, how much Photography Sara Fest kidneys to his older brother. we've grown, how much we've changed, and how many Katie Jungers In the sports categories, junior Brian Murphy won first place in people have touched our lives in the last four years. the Sports Features category for his two-part piece on Hall of Fame As college seniors, we are supposedly closing in on "the Photo Adviser Alan Stephenson, Ph.D. football coach, Don $hula. Sports Editor Mark Boleky received an best four years of our lives," but I know the next four years, honorable mention in the sports news category. and every yearafterthat will be filled with other"bests." o The Carroll News is published weekly by the stu­ more college dances, but we'll attend wedding receptions denlS of John Carroll University. The opinions ex­ "I believe that these high honors from practicing journalists pressed in editorials and cartoons are those of the around the country is a true indication to the entire univer ity and company parties. Soon we'll buy our own cars. .. we'll Carroll Newsedi torial staff,and not necessarily those community that the student taff of The Carroll ews truly are buy our own homes ... our friends will get married .. .we'll get of JCU"s administration, faculty or students. Signed responsible journalists," said Editor-in-chief Tom O'Konowitz. married ... we'll get promoted .. .we'll have kids. material and comics are solely the view of the author. University appointed advisor Robert T. oil aid, "Winning Instead of seeing at graduation as a sad ending that came The Carroll News is printed on 70% recycled paper. these awards from such a prestigious journalism organization is an too soon, we should realize it's actually a happy beginning. One copy of the Carroll News is available to each honor.' We have so much to see, so much to do, so much to conquer! member of the JCU community at no cost. Addi­ tional copies are valued at 25 cenlS each. The awards from the national contest were presented to The Our opportunities are limitless, and the world is ours! Carroll News from theSCJ, which was founded in l909 as Pi Delta As Les Brown once said, "Shoot for the moon. Even if you How to reach m: Epsilon. The awards were signed by both the National President miss it, you will land among the stars!" Good bye and good (216)397 -4479 (Editorial) and the National Executive Director. luck Class of l998! (216)397-4398 (Business) [email protected] The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 FORUM 19

re ·1dence halls or teachers you make rule., shouldn t they be Student urges others to want Th1s could be JUSt the solu­ enforced aero s the board7 Ju t a Letters to the Editor tion we're lookrng for thought ''think twice" And , by the way, we should When my boyf nend drove me never let faculty members have a down to the rmpoundment lot to It jUSt seems like Carroll stu­ Attendance policy defended Administrator responds to ay 111 how therr classes are run prck up my poor lmlecar, he made dents wrll never learn Over and We all know that it would be rnfi ­ some inquiry as to why or who over, you hear stones of arrests in Last week in the April23, 1998 student's suggestions mtely better if adminiStration set authonzed the tow, at which the Cleveland He•ghts for publtc in­ issue of The Carroll News, I read I read theApril23"Forum"and all the rules and the faculty just receptionist threatened to call the toxication, misrepresentation,and two of the most ignorant pieces I "Letters to the Editor" with inter­ followed them, sort of robot-like. police After all, we are the real underage consumption, but still, have seen in my three years here at est. Egads! Let underage students The fact that they know what criminal here aren't we? Me, for we flock JCU. The one I choose to address is drink, then don't require them to makes a student succeed in their parking one ttme in an unautho­ And why, you a k7 It could be a Letter to the Editor questioning attend class. classreallydoesn'tcountformuch, rized zone (at least erght to ten that we are lookmg for an edge, the attendance policy. I'll start off OK. Let's see how this would does it? years for that one), and h1m, for one that keeps us on our toes by saying that I am all for ques­ work Everyone wou Id be a! lowed Also, since you'll never have to wanting to know why (a good 16 Maybe there is nothing better to tioning,disputing,contestingand to drink The university may be set an alarm clock in real life, you months of parole- wouldn't you do m this huge college town of debating issues that one feels sued by a parent or two when un­ certainly wouldn't be learning real say?) our . Or maybe we think we are strongly about,as long as that per­ derage studentsdrinkon campus, world skills by doing so, would It is good to know that e urity immune to fingerprint and a son does it intelligently and has then get in carsand kill themselves you? I can't think of a single, soli­ is hard at work catching danger­ mugshot but always remember, knowledge of the issues they are (and maybe others), but the uni­ tary reason why you'd want to ous, menacing criminals ltke my­ if you are capable of doing the taking on. versity could afford to lose a couple learn responsibility. Those people self. Don't you all feel a little safer cnme, you are capable of domg I am extremely bothered when of big law suits, no sweat. They'll who follow rules and keep the now? Yeah , I thought so. the ume people com pia in about something just raise tuition to cover it. There world running sure are drips, ow to all of you who are Beware, for the judge is angr}', they know nothing or very little would be morestudents passed out aren't they? When you get your parked m fa ulty right now- you and the cops arc Carroll happy about. Particularly when it is done in hallwaysand study lounges, but first job, just find out from your might want to run out and see rf ext ume you thrnk of breakmg without knowing any of the facts, that's to be expected on a college co-workerswhatyourassignment your ride's still there-who knows, the law 111 Cleveland Herght re­ rules, or laws that were contested. cam pus. No need to get upset over is, do it from home,and havesome­ maybeyou'llgettocat haghmpse member, If you can't find your way The letter regarding atten­ a few hundred hung-over bodies one turn in a report. of it being towed off mto the sun­ home, there are plenty of bed at dance did exactly that. The letter lying around. There are rules everywhere. set. the ounty Jail was obviously written without Weallknowthatf reshmen will Yourparentsgaveyoucurfew and the bother of looking up or find ­ take untold advantage of the "no demanded certain behaviors of Ellen O'Leary Dan Schmidt ing any facts, rules or policies re­ need to come to class" policy, real ­ you for a reason. Some of it was for Class of 1998 Clas of 2000 garding attendance here atJCU. izing that they are smart enough your safety and orne of it was so If you open up the john Carroll to get straight As on tests simply that you'd become a better person. University Undergraduate Bulle­ by collecting homework assign­ Rules are set at different stages of tin 1997-99 to page 94 and read , ments from fellow classmates, your life for reasons that are ap­ The Big Picture you can find the official atten­ then sending in their assignments propriate to that stage. It's OK that dance policy. The letter written with thosesameclassmates. I don't you complain (someone does Angel Komuc came off as a very unintelligent know how many people they nearly every year), but bear in Commentary spe t for others, courage, and letter to the editor. could find todothedrop-off , pick­ mind thatyou'relearningasmuch So much has happened in conftden e. You leave with an The letter complained that the up routine for them if nobody is from what your not a II owed to do the last four weeks that gives ger, shame, and more frighten­ attendance regulations here at going to class. And, if anyone did, as you are from what you are al­ me great displeasure to com­ ing, the ignorance that led you to JCU are "rather inconsistent, I don't think those attending lowed to do. That's how life's les­ ment on. However, without my haze 111 the f1rst place because meaning that different teachers would resent a bunch of people sons go. voice in all of this I'm afraid the yourefusetotakerespon tbilrty have different policies and none who sleep the day away asking point of my actions wi II be fur­ for the actions you contnbuted of them are the same as the Uni­ them to drop off and pick up. Bobbi Bokman ther misunder tood that ultimately got thesoronty's versity set guidelines." They'd be happy to help, I'm sure. Public Relations To Theta Kappa, let It be charter su.-;pended The official polic states that I can see it all now. ot havin known that I did not Intend on lo the mdtv1dua\" who made JCU has no set guidelines regara­ to attena c asses, an wit no al­ hurting any individual mem­ those phone calls: the arne en Tng attendance and leaves atten­ cohol policy, everyone could just bers, nor did I try to get the char­ wnen t goes to you, too What do dance to the mandate of each pro­ spend the night on Lee Road , look­ Student upset with towing ter revoked . What I did do (and you leave with? The same hate .. fessor. So of course there are dif­ ing for someone to pick up and so did other concerned stu­ and anger that fueled those ex­ ferent policies, and none of them deliver their assignments. Drink­ In my four years hereatJCU, I dents, faculty members, and plicit messages? Or more hate are the same as the university ing as much as they would Cit really haven't had that much to stafOwastoaskabout thea iter­ because I chose to press charges? policy because there is no set would no doubt be quite a search complain about. Sure classes are natives to hazing in pledging. I chose to not let you get away policy. The school allows each they'd have to conduct), they'd all hard and the food leaves a little to Whether you agree with me or with believing that was an ap­ teacher to set a policy of regula­ still have their heads on their pil­ be desired, but all in all these are not, the rules simply state not propriate way to handle a prob­ tion and consequences using the lows the next day when the sun things I can handle. rve been a to haze, in any form , and I had lem as an adult. Your attempt at syllabus which every student in started its downward slide, and good littlegirl,and have not caused everyrighttoaskquestions. For getting even was juvenile, offen­ every class is supposed to receive. they'd take those failing grades any trouble on or around campus, that, I do not apologize. What I sive, and was not acceptable in As for the statement that the that they got on their tests. So, I guess until today. I did the un­ do feel sorry for is how you, as a any way. To all those involved in policiesshould be"madeveryclear there wouldn't be any sopho­ thinkable- I (gasp) parked in the collective group, (minus a few that situation, shame on you for to students," all I can say is that mores,juniors or seniors (once all Rodman parking lot. Little did I members who had enough dig­ thinking that to sexually and they are. All you have to do is read this was allowed to goon fora few know that spot would cost me nity to ask me questions in per­ physically abuse me would even your syllabus. but of course, if you years), which would l) reduce the $105!! Yep, !came backfromafun­ son) have shunned me and my up the score. never go to any classes then you number of people who need to be filled day of chem lab to find that friends on campus; how you So, what is the BigPicturean y­ wouldn't have received a syllabus kicked off campus to live in the my car had been kindly towed have given dirty looks; talked way? It is learning from your to refer to, would you? neighborhood from the lot by JCU security. In about me in negative ways at mistakes to create a better fu­ With regards to your "friends 2)reducethenumberof people my whole career here, I think I meetings. All forms of your an­ ture; it is admitting you are at numerous varying universities who'd want to move off campus have maybe received two of those ger are misdirected, juvenile, wrong to come to a compromise throughout the country," whose J)eliminatetheneed forJCU to cursed pink tickets for "unautho­ and unnecessary. with others; it is working hard to "policies are pretty much uniform, build a parking garage rized parking" (a.ka. - those You succeeded in making life become a role model for others meaning that the class grade is 4)reducethenumberof people spaces not included in the $60 very uncomfortable for us on and an effective leader; it is learn­ based on test grades, homework stumbling around Lee Road at parking permit price tag). ow, campus, however, we gained ing to not abuse the power weare and class participation," if you night from what I have heard from my something from this experi­ given in certain situations; and don't go to class, yet class partici­ Eventually,JCU would be the friends many of them have re­ ence: we met a challenge in our most importantly, rt is treating pation is part of your grade, you first-ever freshman-only ceived 15 or 25 of those tickets lives. We faced an uphill battle others like we want to be treated, have no right to complain about unviersity. Lisa Heckman without any repercussions. I won­ to do not only what we thought with dignity and respect, and using our courage and persever­ your gr~de falling. That is unless wouldn't have to resign - there der, then, why I was the one that was right, but what universi­ you can figure out some way to wouldn't be any Greeks left for got towed. I would not feel bitter ties and college campuses ance to see that conviction - participate in class without actu­ her to offend. Think of all the or upset if every illegally parked across the country were fight­ through for everyone. Is it lib­ ally being there. other problems that would be car got towed along with me, but I ing against, too. We leave cam­ ertyand justice for all? o. But at I would just like to note that I in solved. No crowds in lunch or din­ was somehow singled out- very pus this year tired, but we leave least I can live with myself. no way have perfect attendance, ner lines, no problem getting the interesting I think If security with our self -respect, our re- or anything near perfect atten­ dance. In fact my attendance to class is pretty poor, but I am intel­ - ligent enough to find out the poli­ :tile Editor due Mondays at cies for my classes so I can avoid L . ~tters .· t~ ·:·ar.e. being penalized. Also, unlike some people here, Noon. lt .. is the policy of· The Carro.// News I do havetheamazingabilitytoset an alarm clock and get to class on to hold· this standard for all submissions. time, even though I am not tested on it. If you would-liKe. to write· a commentary, Justm Lauer Class of 1999 please call ext. 1711. 20 CLASSIFIEDS The Carroll News, April 30, 1998 ~f_l)f-1> st~vs FOR RENT CLASSIFIEDS HELPWANI'ED Part-time general labor/ Four bedrooms, six rooms, SITTERS NEEDED Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 window cleaning. $7.50 - up. All appliances. Small ext. A-15365 for current Farmer's Insurance. Local $8.50/hour. Flexible hours. pets okay. Call590-2196. Fall 1998- needed: reliable, listings. District Office. Two part­ Call (440) 449-4885. Leave University Hts., Cedar Road. fun-loving student to care for time positions available for message. Three bedrooms, five rooms. two children, four and six PERSONALS hard-working and goal­ Up. All appliances. Small years old. Tuesday and oriented persons. Office 97 Orange Recreation is seeking pets okay. Call 590-2196. Thursday afternoon/ It's the Boor n' Baker Modern and Publisher experience certified individuals for the evenings. Time flexible. A Rock Show on W JCU desired. Please call 1-800- followingpositions: Summer One and two bedroom car is a must! $8.00/hour. 88.7 FM. Tuesday mornings. 518-2929 and ask for Tim Pool Manager, $4,400 - apartmentsforrent. Building Call Amy at 348-2763. 3 a.m. to 6 a. m. Woodyard. $5,000,June 1-Sept. 7,1998. located two miles north of Pool maintenance and JCU at 1414 S. Belvoir. Wanted!! Local Carroll Sim ba - Pinned ya! Pinned John Carroll Graduates. management skills required. $480-$620/month. Includes: student to watch my ?-year­ ya again!! Good luck on Farmers Insurance is actively Lifeg u ards/S wi m min g appliances, carpet, blinds, old daughter while I attend finals! I love you! - N ala recruiting for Agency Instructors, $5.25 - $6.25/ water, garage. Can be night classes twice a week. Ownership opportumties. hour. USS Head Swim partially furnished. No pets, Must be responsible, Lighten up , you seven! -MB Do you have the following Coach, $525 - $600/month. no smoking. Seniors, grads, friendly, and have qualities: four-year degree, Asst. Swim Coach $325 - faculty. Call291-8458. transportation. Classes begin Hey you from Mt. Nowhere. self energized, organized, $400/month. Current and May 5th. Please call Jim at Hope your nose gets better! goal-oriented, financial summer openings available. Two bedroom apartment for (216) 488-1178 if seriously -DPG stability, and credit worthy. Call 831-860 I ext. 260 for rent. $650. Appliances, interested. If you are career-focused to more information. carpet, garage. One-year Lewie - I want two strokes a own your local agency that lease, security deposit. Babysitter needed. Flexible side - Bob offers independence, Sof~ball supervisor. $7.50- Seniors, grads, staff. No pets, days. Flexible hours. In my security, equity, stability and $9.00/game. Orange no smoking. Call 356-2536. Beachwood home (one mile I didn't vote for Longsworth. unlimited income call Recreation is seeking an from JCU). Call Deborah 1-800-518-2929 for an experienced individual to Subleaser needed. June - (216) 297-1792. Robb, need I say more? appointment. Tim Woodyard supervise a men's softball August. House on Engle­ District Manager, Cleveland, league on Tuesday and/or wood Rd. in Cleveland Hts. Summer child care needed, JB- lick my back sometime Ohio. Thursday nights May Own bedroom. Pool table. three children, ages 12, 9, 8, through August. Tennis $200/month plus utilities. my Cleveland Heights home Gunz versus DCleve in the FrceHairCare! Enthusiastic instructors, Monday - Call Mark 397-5410. near John Carroll. Full-time study lounge! Will Gunzlast and friendly receptionist Thursday, for summer 6/22/98 through 8/28/98. this time? needed for a fun and fast­ program. Call831 -8601 ext. Four bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., paced hair salon opening in 260 for more information. home on a quiet street 15 Monday- Friday. Must have Dinger- remember when you • May. Part time. Flexible minute walk to JCU. Eat-in reliable car. Please call449- wantedThumper? Ido. hour . University Heights Part-time general labor/ kitchen, family room, 4100ext. 3264(days) or397- go read "Nuttin__....,.. . " ,... location. Free hair care and window cleaning. $7.50 - finished basement, central 1146 (evenings). products. Call Jennifer at $8.50/hour. Flexible hours. air, much more. 4-5 students/ Bring in da noise - Bring in (216) 276-6401. (440) 449-4885. Leave faculty/staff, parental :MISCELLANEOUS da Fox! message. guarantee for students, Great job for right girl. $1500/month. (216) 321- Attention- Learn bartending. Ryan - American U. called, Furnished coach house. Alaska summer employment. 4564 or (216) 621-5770 Two week course/job they want you back! Walk to Carroll. Free room Fishing industry. Excellent or addyfred@ hotmail.com. placement. Professional and board in exchange for earnings and benefits Bartending School, 1481 Kick Doug's dog minimal care daughter in potential. Ask us how! (517) Cedar-Miramar. One-two Warr. Center, OH. 95-07- wheelchair. Call921-1818. 324-3115 ext. A55561. bedroom. Ceiling fans, mini­ 1423T. http:www.pbsa. Hiiieee! Has anyone seen blinds, air conditioning, heat, com/cleveland. 1-800- the blue robe? How 'bout Pool manager/lifeguards Cruise ship and land-tour full carpeted, laundry BARTEND. Blue Moon? Eurotrash? needed for private wim club jobs. Workers earn up to facilities, garage. Must see. What's up Dick? DD? Fuzzy located in Richmond Hts. $2,000+/month (with tips and 464-3300 or691-1342. Seamstress. Experienced Purple Sticker? Prickles? Must be certified. W.S.I. a benefits) in seasonal/year­ and reasonable. Call Jean RC Cola? CBB? Pencil plu . For more information round positions. World travel Coventry. One-two bed- at 691-1980. head? Ski slopes? contact Kathy at 531-7660. (Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, room. Ceiling fans, carpet/ Caribbean,etc.) Askushow! hardwood floors, appliances, Seized cars from $17 5 . Oh Slob you're so gross! Shaker Recreation is looking (517) 324-3093 ext. C55561. laundry facilities. Heat Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, You're so gross you need for a "Few Good Men and included. Must sec. BMW's, Corvettes. Also some Coast! K ... singing on Women" for ·ummer camp FOR RENT 464-3300. Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. the Quad was the best!! coun elors. Full or half-day positions available. Cleveland Hts., Desota Ave. Whatever your summer Two bedrooms, five rooms. plans, consider a ummerjob Up and down. Plus finished with Shaker Recreation. attic. Five bedrooms total. Salary range, $5.15 to $6.711 All appliances. Small pets hour. Please con tact Ronald aka y. Call 590-2196. Teunis en van Man en at Cleveland Hts., Lee Rd. Two 491-1295. bedroom ,fiverooms,down.

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