0`Malley re

Transcription

0`Malley re

John Carroll University
Carroll Collected
The Carroll News
Student
11-10-2005
The Carroll News- Vol. 82, No. 8
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A 'Jarring' experience
Stress solutions - p. 6
Hoo-rah. Find out if the new war movie
'Jarhead' is worth your money.
A&L
Thursda , November 10, 2005
Students race
to remember
JCU athlete
By Mike Scanlan
6
JCU Hurricane helpers - p. 10
No playoffs for football - p.13
Servin John Carroll Universit Since 1925
0 'Malley re-elected
SU President wins rare second term after intense
campaign; 25°/o of student body turns out to vote
Sports Editor
John Carroll University will carry
on the legacy of alumna studentathlete Julie Zajac when it hosts the
fifth annual Julie Zajac Memorial5K
Run/Walk this Sunday.
The race begins at 9 a.m. at the
Don Shula Stadium and will feature
st!Jdents, faculty, staff, alumni and
community members.
After
a battle
with cancer, Zajac
died in
August
200 1'
months
short of
graduation. Zajac was
awarded
her unJulie Zajac
dergraduate degree
posthumously and was remembered
in a citation at Commencement in
May 2002.
After her death, Zajac's family
teamed up with JCU to host the first
5K Run/Walk.
Race advisor, and women's basketball coach, Kristie Maravalli sees
the race as an opportunity to remember one of John Carroll's own.
"This race is a great community
service type project with a lot of
tradition," she said.
Proceeds from the race go to
the Julie Zajac Foundation, which
sponsors scholarships and facilities
on campus.
Awards are given to the top finishers in men and women's age group
17 and under; 18-24, 25-34, 35-44,
45-54 and 55 and over following
the race.
Every year, the Student-Athlete
Advisory Committee ponsors the
event internally. But this year, race
organizers have collaborated with
Hermes Sports Management, one
of Northeastern Ohio's top race
organizer . Becau e of this relationship, area runners are able to read
about and register for the Zajac
race on Hermes' Web site, www.
hermescleveland.com.
Please see ZAJAC, p. 3
To contact the Carroll News:
20700 North Park Blvd.
University Heights , OH 44118
Newsroom: 216.397.171 I
Advertising: 216.397.4398
Fax: 216.397.1729
e-mail: jcunews@jcu.edu
O'Mall~y
Rev. Niehoff
to hold town
hall meetings
By Jane Carney
By Lisa Schwan
Campus Editor
Assistant Copy Editor
He paced the halls of the RecPle for
hours waiting for the results. He was nervou , anxious and hopeful.
At approximately II : 10 p.m. Tuesday
in a room full of fnends and senators. he
received the call. He had won . Everyone
applauded . But Dan O'Malley did not just
win the presidential elections, he won by
a landslide.
O'Malley received 844 of the I ,084
ballots cast leaving his opponent, Steve
Tipton, with 235. He thanked everyone for
helping him with the campaign. O'Malley
said the campaigning was the easy part,
now they have to live up to everything
they promised.
In a Student Union publication,
n i n e
Vol. 82, No. 8
sa id , "\f ch:<:\<'<1, lh<: Stud'\\\
Conversation is key to understanding and tmprovmg John Carroll Un1vcrs•ty. the Rev. Robert
Niehoff. President of JCU said.
He plans to usc this tool in a
series of town hall meetings thi~
academic year.
ichoff first introduced h1s idea
for the town hall meeting series in
an e-mail to the University com munity in eptember. According to
Niehoff, the meetings arc open to all
fa ulty, staff and admini trators and
will include a detailed presentation
by a University official on a specific
topic and t1me for questions and
comm ·nts frnm the audience
one e c thc:-.c m~;ctm .u-c
designed 10 bring me up to speed on
issues," Niehofl sa1d.
"I also want to have a common
conversation so everyone knows the
background and helps us to identify
our priorities and trategic options,"
For more information please see, pg. 2 he said.
The first town hall meeting
open to all faculty, staff and administrators is today from 3:30-5
p.m. Conversation in this meeting
will focus around the Univer ity's
fiscal status.
Four additional meetings are
scheduled for the academic year.
"Quality of the Student Experience"
will be discus cd on Tuesday, Dec.
6, "Academic and Faculty Resources" on Tuesday, Feb. 14,
2006, "Enrollment and Retention
Environment" on Thursday, March
2, 2006, and "Fundraising and Facilities Resources'' is scheduled for
Thursday, April 27, 2006.
nion would reate and und more services for the student body, as we did this
year. Also, we'll continue to make our
voice heard in the University Heights
community, and with the JCU administration."
(above) Dan O'Malley receives the news that he won the election. (below) Then-candidates Dan
O'Malley and Stephen Tipton squared off at the presidential debates on Thursday Nov. 3.
Please see TOWN, p. 2
Another sex assault reported
By Andrew Rafferty and
Jane Carney
The Carroll News
Campus Safety Services is currently inve. ligating a sexual a. sault
that reportedly occurred Sunday
between 2-3 a.m.
The two students involved both
live in Murphy Hall and had been
out at a party earlier in the night.
The woman knew the suspect,
but they were "just acquaintances,"
Director of Campus Safety Services
Dan Clark said.
The report showed "no indication of drugs or alcohol." he said.
University Heights Fire Department transported the woman to
Hillcrest Hospital on Sunday afternoon after she had spoken with the
area coordinator of Murphy Hall.
Clark said.
The woman and her family have
also spoken with Dean of Students,
Sherri Crahen.
Currently, they are deciding
what cour e of action to take,
OAC Champs
Men's soccer wins OAC championship in front of
huge crowd at Shula stadium
13
Sports
Features
Clark said.
The sexual assault is in violation
of the sexual offen e policy of the
University, he sa1d. The man has
been referred by CSS to Crahen. If
convicted. he will be asked to leave
JCU. University Heights Police Department have also interviewed the
subject.
CarnP-~
u~
s --------~~~
2
www.carrollnewsonline.com
November 10, 2005
SU voting results
Executive board members elected:
Staff Reporter
Vice President for Business Administration
"I promise to create a sound
budget and keep student
organizations informed of their
financial status."
Michael Charlillo
Vice President for Judicial Affairs
"I would try to introduce more
authority to the students in
overseeing hearings."
Katie Fazio
Vice President for Programming
" wou i
r
involvement with neighboring
schools. We have a lot of
opportunity to branch out to the
community."
- compiled from Student Union Web site
Executive board run-off candidates:
Run-offs to be held Nov. 14 - 15.
Executive Vice President candidates:
"I would continue
to respond to my
fellow students'
complaints. I plan
to take advice
from them and
help them with
student issues
around campus."
Patrick Kelly
Wellness Fair
to recharge
JCU students
By Molly Delaney
Joel Mullner
"I plan an
expansion of the
Communications
Division to include
pub Iicity for student
organizations, which
will bring about a
closer community and
more involvement."
The Carroll News
Dan Lynch
If you're reading thi article with
a donut in your hand, or you can 't
remember the last time you went for
a run, the Student Health Center will
offer a chance for student to renew
tired and unhealthy bodies.
On Tuesday, Nov.l6, the 15th
annual Wellne s Fair will be held
in the Student Center Atrium with
the theme, "Taking Steps to a WellRounded You."
According to Director of Student
Health Services, Rose Bentivegna,
the Well ness Fair wi ll al low students to assess their hea lth on an
emotional, intellectual, spiri tual,
social, physical and occupational
level as they are invited to take part
in the activities and screenings of
the day.
"The fair is a reminder of how
important it is ... for students to be in
tu ne with their bodies," said senior
Roberta Muoio, one of the four student organizers planning the event.
The other three organizers are
seniors K.risti Hosko, Gina Puppo
and Lisa Schwan, who, according
to Bentivegna, "are enthusiastic,
br ight , and c rea tive . Th e y 've
worked hard to make thi s fair a
success."
The fair will feature representatives and experts to educate students
on all aspects of health.
Hill c res t Hos pital will offe r
cholesterol creening and tests for
blood sugar levels.
Healthy Heart will give heart
screenings, and Bally Total Fitness
will feature an exercise physiologist
to give consultations and ad mini ter
tests to assess exercise habits.
Estee Lauder will spon or free
makeovers . A dermatologist will
be on site to distribute samples, and
rna sage therapist Rick DiRunza
will offer free head and neck massage ·.
Parkhur. t will provide healthy
food that " really tastes good," Bentivegna said.
"We want to remind people of
the importance of wellness and
preventative health care ," Muoio
said . "It's an opportunity to see
what's new in the health care field
- to show people what's out there
and what's available to keep track
of their health."
According to Muoio, the most
beneficial service for students will
be the health screenings, as students
will be able to analyze their bodies
so that changes can be made for the
future.
"But there's going to be a lot
of interesting things to see and ask
questions about," she said.
According to Puppo, the Health
Center wants to encourage students
to learn the necessary steps to take
to achieve a sound mind and body.
Bentivegna echoed this sentiment,
saying that students need to become
aware of the most important aspects
of a college student's health , such
as eating well, exercising, managing stress, and receiving tests and
screenings.
" Students should know that
this fair is being put on for them,"
Puppo said .
President, Administration working towards
student town hall meeting next semester
From TOWN, p. 1
All of these meetings will be held
in the LSC Conference Room and
cover topics that Niehoff believes
are of vital importance to the JCU
community."! believe these five topics are major pieces of our University which have strategic choices,"
Niehoff said. Although students
cannot attend this series of town hall
meetings, Niehoff is currently working with Vice President of Student
Affairs Patrick Rombalski and Student Union President Dan O' Malley
to create a student series.
According to O' Malley, the first
of these meetings would occur at the
start of next semester, with another
around midterms. O 'Malley said he
would like the first meeting to focu s
on financial issues.
"Come December, we ' ll have
a clearer picture about tuition increases for 2006-2007. And I think
it would be great to have a town hall
with the president of the University
to talk about that," O ' Malley said.
O ' Malley said he envisions the
second meeting to cover student services, which would include topics
such as the bookstore, Parkhurst and
academic advising. These meetings
would be open to the entire student
body and have the same presentation
and discussion format. However, no
definite date or location has been
decided. As far as topics are concerned, O' Malley said he is hoping
for feedback from the students.
"I hope to get some suggestions
about what other ideas people have
for this second town hall because
there are so many issues that students want to talk about," O' Malley
said.
SNOW CLOSING POLICY
Vice President for Student Organizations candidates:
Josh Brickner
, "Right now there is an
issue in the maki ng
sure the officers of
each group are aware
of the LSO process. I
would try to get a web
page created which
expl ains this process in
detail."
11
David Schuld
1would
continue to
reform the
LSO so that
it best serves
its members:
the student
organizations."
- compiled from Student Union Web site
JCU has a "Closing Advisory" phone line. If the
University is closing, the system's message will be
changed to give the details.
Please call 397-4666 for up-to-date closing
information.
Wait until after 6:30 a.m. to begin calling.
Call after 2:00p.m. for decisions on evening
classes.
Cam}2ris
The Carroll News
3
--------------------=-N-=-o_v_e_m"""'b:-e-r~l0~,--=2:-:0:-:0:-=5
Thursday, November 10
Communications and Theatre Arts
Ptloloco.>IWyofJOJodl
The proceeds of the Zajac run/walk go straight to John Carroll University for its students.
rlj
From ZAJAC, p. 1
The Web site also details other
sponsored races throughout the
Cleveland area.
"Hermes has allowed the race to
go from an internal to an external
event," Maravalli said. "Not only
does the John Carroll community
have a chance to get together, but
runners in the Cleveland area can
also participate." The race typically
features a field of 300-400 runners
and walkers, but this year Maravalli
hopes to break the 400 mark.
"Most of the athletic teams participate, along with many student
organizations," Maravalli said.
"This race is a great community service
type project with a lot of tradition."
- Kristie Maravalli
Julie Zajak race advisor
JCU's event planning class,
taught by Communications professor Margaret Finucane, is also
helping out thi year as part of
the community effort. Interested
participants are encouraged to register online at the Hern1es Web site.
Registration will also be available
on race day beginning at 7 a.m. in
the Tony DeCarlo Varsity Center.
U.S. Senate to vote on student aid
By Beth Bowers
Assistant Editorial and Op/Ed Editor
Many John Carroll students
may have to start looking for other
financial aid opportunities, if a budget reduction bill cuts the Perkins
Loan and Pell Grants.
On ct. 27, the Hou e of epr sentatives approved a bill that will
cut certain financial aid programs,
including the Perkins Loan.
This bill will also affect the Pell
Grants.
Pell Grants are need based and
they might not be increased. If the
part of this bill, that cuts the Perkins
loan funds, makes it through HouseSenate conference, then, according
to Jerry Sheehan, director of Public
Affairs at JCU, loan programs will
become more expensive and less
available.
"If this loan cut passe , it will
affect all our students. This is no
small matter. I urge all students to
call House members [in Congress],"
Sheehan said.
The National Association of
Independent Colleges and Universities records show that last year,
519 John Carroll students received
Perkins loan awards.
The total authorization amount
for the Perkins loan is $1 million
If Congress allows the cut of
r
the Perkins loan, then more than
500 students will lose aid, averaging $2,000 dollars per tudent. This
might see like a small amount, but as
a whole thi could end up co ting a
lot more money for students becau e
lenders will have to increase interest
costs in order to make up for cuts to
their pro l..
JCU president the Rev. Robert
Niehoff went to Washington D.C. to
lobby against the bill. While there,
he visited many of northeastern
Ohio's representatives.
"My argument was that the
economy in northeastern Ohio is
poor. The demographic are poor,"
Niehoff said, "[This happens] because there aren't enough jobs, and
the economy is stagnate because the
manufacturing industry is no longer
thriving.
If we don't provide help for
higher education, people will leave
the area and not return."
Congress is also trying to make
institutions evaluate and clarify their
credit transfer policies. According
to Vice President of Student Affairs Patrick Rombalski, Congress
is trying to make nearly all classes
at almost all public institutions
transferable more easily from one
school to the next.
Legally congress really can't
restrict private schools, but this
Cam us Safety Log
November 5, 2005
A staff member reported
graffiti on the white board of
room 147 in Sutowski Hall at
1:03 p.m.
November 5, 2005
Campus Police found a
broken window on the third
floor of Murphy Hall facing
Sutow ki at 4: 15 a.m. A
report was taken by CSS.
November 6, 2005
A student reported a fire exit
sign had been tom down on
the 4th floor of Murphy Hall
at I 2:46 a.m.
November 6, 2005
A tudent required medical
attention after an injury to his
mouth at 2:26 a.m.
would help regulate collegiate
environments to make them more
equal.
"If. this bill passes, it is unclear
exactly what will happen. Right
now. we are continuing to monitor how the bills come together,"
David Briggs of the Plain Dealer, Professor
Elizabeth Stiles of Political Science, the Rev.
Don Cozzens of Religious Studies and Cynthia
Dettelbach. editor of Cleveland Jewish News,
will hold a forum on media ethics at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, Nov. 10.
The forum will be in th~; Donohue Auditorium
of the Dolan Center. For more information. contact
rhendrick on@jcu.edu.
=
~
e
C'd
r '\
Gamma Phi Beta
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority is collecting
monetary donations for Marines stationed outside
Fallujah, Iraq. They will be accepting donations on
.._, Nov. 10 frotn II a.m-1 p.m.
TI1ere i also a raffle for two tickets to sec the
Cleveland Cavaliers again, t the Boston Celtics on
Nov. 22. For more information, contact stunion@)jcu.cdu.
Don Shula Lecture in Philosophy
Leonard Harris will present "Alain Locke and His
Place in the Harlem Renaissance Movement" at 7 p.m. m
the LSC Conference Room. For more information, plea. e
contact x 1754.
Friday, November 11
Student Union
Thts is JC'U Blue and Gold day. Wear yow JC'U blue
and gold to supp011 our athletic teams.
ichoff said "We arc stressing the
irnportanc
ai
u m an
trying to find replacement sources
[of aid] for students. It is important
to me that we keep John Carroll affordable for our students."
Congress is hoping to have the
bill passed before January. According to Rombalski, given the
many other high priority issues
that Congress has to resolve - including hurricane relief, the Alito
nomination, and the Iraq war- the
bill probably won't be reconciled for
several months.
There are many discrepancies
between the House and Senate versions of the bill, which could also
delay its passing.
"Continue to advocate that if the
government is going to make cuts, it
should not be to higher education,"
Rombalski said. "Write Congress,
call Congress, especially Republicans. Urge them to make the House
bill [a joint bill]."
For more information, visit
www.studentaidalliance.org or
www.naicu.edu
November 6, 2005
An exit sign was damaged in
Murphy Hall at 2:45 a.m.
November 6, 2005
A student reported being
sexual as aultcd at l :31 p.m.
The student wa transported
to Hillcrest Hospital.
These incidents are taken 1
from the files of Campus
Safety Services, located in
the lower level of the Lombardo Student Center. For
more information contact
x1615. The dispatch number is x4600.
Student Athlete Advisory Committee
The Julie Zajac Memorial Sk Run/Walk will begin at
9 a.m. The pre-race entry fee is $15; or a team of seven
runners can enter for $10 per person. Registration on race
day will be $20. For more information, please contact
www. herrnescleveland.com.
Monday, November 14
The Finance Association
There will be a Protiviti presentation given at 8 p.m. in
AD258. You do not need to be a finance major to attend
this event. Food will be provided. For more information,
please contact stunion@jcu.edu.
Wednesday, November 16
Students in Free Enterprise
The SIFE organization will have an ethics fair in the
LSC Conference Room at 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be
over 100 students from' the local high schools and grade
schools. There will also be speakers and presenter there
who will discuss ethical issues in the business world.
Free food will be provided. For more information, please
contact agrego06@ jcu.edu.
Shirley S. Seaton Cultural Awareness Series
Bobby Gonzalez, a lecturer, storyteller and poet
will present "Raising Awareness about Contemporary
Challenges" at 7 p.m. in the LSC Conference Room. For
more information, please contact x4185.
Want your events in the Campus Calendar?
Send your event information to jcunews@jcu.edu.
Deadline is Sunday at 6 p.m.
-Compiled by Jane Carney
Defi
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Arts &Life
The Carroll News
5
November 10,2005
Inside
Did you know...
•• • • • • • • •• • •••• • •• •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• The first sa me-sex
divorce happened in
Toronto on Sept.13,
2004. (The marriage
lasted five days.)
REVIEW:
New Jake Gyllenhaal/
Jamie Foxx movie "Jarhead" is riveting.
Hollywood marriages and their
impact on society
By Lindsay Misencik
•1taly, Brazil and
Mexico have some
of the lowest divorce
rates.
Staff Reporter
From frequent high-profile breakups to
sky-high divorce rates, it may seem that the
institution of marriage is in trouble.
The media is filled with stories of celebrity
marriage and breakups. In this week's issue
of US Weekly, the headline reads, "Britncy
& Kevin: Trouble after Baby." Could another
celebrity romance be deteriorating?
From Jude Law to Tom Cruise and Katie
Holmes, details of the love lives of celebrities remain a dominant feature of popular
culture.
The vast majority of young people, however, cite marriage as one of their major life
goals, according to a 2004 study by the National Marriage Project at Rutgers Univer ity.
Sociology professor Phyllis Harris said
society should not necessarily be concerned
• The U.S., Puerto
Rico, Russia and the
United Kingdom have
some of the highest
divorce rates.
with celebri ty 's marital woes.
Tips to help manage the
inevitable stress that
accompanies being a
student.
Page6
"Dating and marriage behaviors tie with
accepted values and societal expectations. In
terms of acceptable behavior, celebrities are
in a class of their own."
She said that celebrity behaviors will only
affect people if they view celebrities as role
models, but students said these images in the
media have little effect on their views.
Senior Lindsey Robinson said celebrities
"have too much money and are bored" and
their relationship news does not affect her.
Junior Erica Patti said celebrity relationships are not role models.
"Celebrities are bad roles models and
have no influence on me," Patti said. "They
arc blinded by the spotlight and use marriage
as a way to promote themselves."
Hollywood has examples of stars who live
together without tying the knot, including
Kurt Russell and Goldie Hawn, Oprah Winfrey and Stedman Graham, among others.
Harris added that marriage is a life choice
now, as opposed to a necessity as it was in
the past.
"Half a million couple were cohabiting in
1970; that number is now 5 million," Harris
said. "Women are much more independent
economically. Forty years ago this wasn 't an
option for women, since they needed to be
married to survive."
married eight times.
jennifer Lopez has
been married three
times, and Britney
Spears has been married twice.
Leaving the breakup behind
LIVING:
How the new film
"North Country" opens
eyes to the issue of
sexual harassment.
CALENDAR:
Find out what's happening on and off campus
this weekend.
Page7
By Megan King
Copy Editor
BOOK REVIEW:
"' It's Called a Breakup ..."
Stop checking your messages (and his).
Lay off the Haagen Daz and get out of
your PJs.
Breakups can be gut wrenching, but you
are going to be OK.
These are some of the many pieces of wisdom "Sex and the City" contributor Greg Behrendt and his wife, Amiira Ruotola-Behrendt,
offer in their new breakup survival guide, "It's
Called a Breakup Because It's Broken: The
Smart Girl 's Breakup Buddy."
Greg Behrendt recently coauthored The
New York Times best-seller "He's Just Not
That Into You." That straight-talking approach to men and their confusing signal
taught women to stop making excu es for the
men in their live .
In the latest book. the Behrendts offer a
simple, yet powerful, thesis on another important relationship topic - breakups.
While it may be tempting to wither away
from a broken heart, a breakup is a time to feel
the pain. reevaluate things and move on with
111 , 1
life as a more fabulous you.
The authors' view the breakup as sort of a
cleansing experience - a chance to sec what
improvements need to be made.
"It's called a breakup because it's broken, and starting today, you're not the kind
of woman who settles for broken or hang
on to damaged goods, be it a radio, a pair of
shoes, or a relationship!"
In the first section, they Jay out the commandments for surviving. No calling or seeing him for 60 days. Get rid of, or give back,
his things and anything that reminds you of
him. Get in motion every day.
The mo t important chapter and survival
rule is "It won't work unless you 'rc number
one." The chapter offers practical advice on
how to usc the newfound time to better your
own life.
This is where "It's Called a Breakup Because It's Broken" differs from most nauseating relationship advice books and women's
magazine articles.
It's not about snagging a man in 30 days
or getting him to take you back.
Please see BREAKUP, p. 7
Arts &Life
6
November 10,2005
------------------
The Carroll News
Jake Gyllenhaal plays Marine Anthony Swofford in the movie "Jarhead." The film features stories of soldiers enduring Operation Desert Storm.
'Jarhead' gives soldiers' insight
By Brian Bremer
Assrstant Arts & Life Editor
Two weeks before its release, I
was completely unaware of the movie
"Jarhead."
Then the marketing blitz started,
using one of the best trailers of recent
memory.
The trailer reveals almO>;t nothin a ut th plot, but it has such a
sense of energy, largely due to Kanye
West's "Jesus Walks" blasting In the
background. There was no way I was
going to miss this film.
There is, however, a reason that
the trarlcr gives no plot: there isn't
one. The movie progresses as a string
of incidents in the life of the Marine
Anthony Swofford (Jake Gyllenhaal)
from the time he enlists through fighting in Kuwait in Operation Desert
Storm.
The movie docs not allow the audience to get too emotionally attached to
the soldiers. but is filled with plenty of
heart wrenching moments.
It can appear that the movie
"Jarhead'' trie to at ow t au ien e
connection~ with the soldiers on a very
human level. Yet, it wanl~ to be clear
that civilians cannot truly empathize
or understand the military mindset,
especially that of the Marine Corps.
If this ounds contradictory, it's
because the movie is. That does not
MOVIE REVIEW:
,,,,
Jarhead
detract from the overall appeal to the
mo i n i
Of the two hour movie, less than 20
minutes are spent in training. It is more
of an introduction to the Marines than
an introduction to the characters.
We meet the characters once
Operation Desert Shield begins, and
they attempt to deal with boredom and
homesickness.
The characters are well casted.
Jake Gyllenhaal ("Donnie Darko,"
"The Day After Tomorrow") draws
the audience in. He deftly shows the
conflict between his hatred of being
in the desert and his eagerness to have
his first kill.
Jamie Foxx ("Ray," "Collateral")
is tellar as the staff sergeant in charge
o
niper uad. A die-hard Marine, he cares about his men, but he
obviously believes in their mission far
more than his squad does.
Peter Sarsgaard ("Flight Plan,"
"Garden State") is solid as Swofford's
best friend Troy, and Chris Cooper
("American Beauty," "The Bourne
Identity ") steals his scenes as the
commanding Colonel.
Probably the most surprising juxtaposition in the movie are the humorous
one-liners tossed about by the Marines
in a movie that is predominantly about
despair and loss of self-worth.
This is not your typical war movie.
There arc no battle scenes, though
carnage of war is displayed in an
extremely graphic manner.
The humanity of "Jarhead" i its
best trait. It is the most emotionally
engaging movie of the year; I left the
theater feeling drained.
"Jarhead" is a movie that not everyone wiU like, but everyone should
see.
Organize and de-stress with
tips from counseling center
By Marla Kaclk
Assistant Nation Editor
The semester has been passmg by
rapidly. And as it comes to an end,
JCU student have to worry about
final projects and papers, final exam ·
and holiday shopping.
With all of this on the student
agenda, it's no surprise that stress is
everywhere.
Mary Beth Javorek of John Carroll's Counseling Center explained that
there 's a predictable pattern of students
commg to her for stress. "We peal.: the
la't wcd.s of October and the first
weeks of ovcmbcr,'' 'he said
Javorek sard that stress is the most
common topic students need counsel
ing on. includrng anxiet) resulting
from balancing activities. maintatn ing posrtive relationships and dealing
with the workload of a university
education.
The workload, ·he explained, is the
source of most of students' stress. "It's
ever present. As soon as you finish one
test, you look at your calendar and see
all the exams and projects coming up
again.·•
With the constant pressure of college life. it inevitably takes a physical
toll on the body.
Symptoms of stress include
trouble sleeping, upset stomach, fast
heart rate, headaches. irritability and
cold sweats.
Rose Bentivegna, R. ., director of
the Student Health Center, said these
symptoms might not always seem like
stress at first. "When I do an exantinallon. I don't sec any reason for them .
But when I talk to them. I lind out a
whole lot more.''
"Guess what? You can't stay up all
night, not eat well and wonder why
you don't feel well."
- Rose Bentivegna, R.N.
Director of the Health Center
In conversation, students often
admit that they don't sleep or eat
enough. They try to do too much and
arc a nervous wreck, according to
Bentivegna.
Bentivegna's reply: "Guess what?
You can't stay up all night, not eat
well and wonder why you don't feel
well."
Javorek agrees. "Your mind functions better when you've had some
rest," she said.
According to Bentivegna, there is
a way to figure out how much sleep
you need.
One should get eight hours of Jeep
for a few night~. Tf one feels refreshed
after that, set the alarm back I 5 minutes
earlier each night. EventuallY., one will
find a night when you get just enough
sleep for you to function.
In addition to eating and sleeping,
Javorek said that good study habits
beat anxiety. Working for hours at a
time and trying to force , tudying or
writing will not accomplish anything,
according to Javorek.
"It's better to break your study or
writing time into smaller breaks so
you're more effective," Javorek said.
Bentivegna said she tries to help
students who are worried about their
workload by talking about how they
manage their time. ''Let's talk about
what you ·hould have done last week
so you would not be where you are
f'!loiO courtesy of wwwvpul upe<VI.odu
Busy students can relieve stress by becoming organized and
taking time to get proper rest and nutrition.
now," she said.
Use of a daily planner to look
ahead to future activities could be the
solution to such problems, according
to Bentivegna.
With exam week starting Dec. 12,
it is never too early to start planning.
"Get a game plan. Look at your syllabus and actually plan six to seven days
in advance when to study," Javorek
aid. Finally, healthy exam studying
allows time for breaks, according to
Bentivegna.
Eating the right foods, sleeping the
right amount and studying the right
amount are all important for a healthy
lifestyle, she aid.
However, it all means nothing if
you don't have time to relax and enjoy
life once in a while.
"Students' lives are very busy and
hectic. It's always a good idea once in
a while to just take a deep breathe and
slow down," Bentivegna said.
Arts &Life
7
November 10, 2005
...............................................
CALENDAR:
Check out who's rocking out in Cleve. land this week:
11/10
Michael Flatley's Celtic Tiger@ 8 p.m.
:The Quicken Loans Arena. $35.75-$80.75
: 11/10
: The Briefs @ 9 p.m.
: Grog Shop.
l0
: 11/12
: Hanson @ 7 p.m.
-
Pl"*>c:ounesyol......wpa~~com:
-
House of Blue . $28.50-$40
Charlize Theron plays Josey Aimes in "North Country" where she battles issues of gender.
:
Sexual harassment truths
11/12
: 216: Members of Mushroomhead @ 7 p.m.
Film sheds historical light on contemporary issue
: The Voodoo in Akron. $10, $13 if under 21
By Julie Waring
The Carroll News
"Take it like a man," they said
to Lois Jenson. Finally, he faced
her fears and filed a lawsuit, the
first class action case again t sexual
hara sment.
The recently released movie
" orth Country" portrays Jenson's
struggle. In the movie, she i represented by a character named Jo ey
Aimes, played by Charli ze Theron.
Aimes. faced with hard times,
must work in the mines of her Minnesota hometown to upport her two
children. Unwelcome in the mostlymale industry, the female workers are
constantly harassed and beaten. Some
of the attacks border on rape.
The 1989 landmark case began
the fight against sexual harassment.
Today, both men and women face
haras ment on college campuses and
in the workplace, according to John
Carroll counselor and member of the
sexual harassment committee Mary
Beth Javorek.
"Sexual harassment occurs everywhere," Javorek said. "People
have different sets of expectations
and understandings of what's acceptable and what's not acceptable. Part
of what creates sexual hara sment is
people coming from different backgrounds."
While individuals may differ in
their understanding of what is acceptable behavior, knowledge of what is
considered sexual harassment is important for everyone from tudents to
employees, Javorek added.
"The key to sexual harassment
is it has to be unwanted," Javorek
explained, "and it has to persist. The
person continues the behavior even
after they have been asked to stop."
Freshman Sara Martin said some
people have the mistaken belief that
sexual harassment only involves
physical contact.
"Sexual harassment is when a
person is sexually violated either
physically or yerbally when a person
i. either touched unwillingly in a
sexual manner or is harassed verbally
in a rude sexual manner." Martin said .
" Many people feel that sexual harassment is solely physical, but it can be
either physical or verbal."
Whether physical or verbal, victims of sexual harassment are not
always women as many assume,
Javorek explained.
"Anyone can be a victim. male or
female." Javorek said. "Most case are
women with case about hara sment
from men. There are a good number of
cases where men arc filing complaints
being harassed by women; about 10
percent of the cases. And there are
also women being harassed by other
women, men being harassed by other
men."
Any form of exual haras ment of
men or women can overlap with stalking. The two are related but there is a
distinction of stalking moving towards
sexual offense. "There is a cross over
of unwanted behavior such as gift and
phone calls. especially in the work
place. Generally, stalking behavior
doesn't stop and has the addition of
physical threat." Javorek said.
It is important to take harassment
seriously because of new technology,
which poses a bigger threat and increases the risk of sexual harassment
and stalking.
like
technology
ew
thefacebook.com and the ability to
post picture online is making it easier
for people to look others up and find
out their information," Martin said.
''People are naive and put up valuable
information about themselves, not
knowing that others can easily look
up their inform.ation and find things
out about them.·
From BREAKUP, p. 5
It's about realizing that he wa n 't
worth your tears. The breakup is an
opportunity to reinvent yourself for
you, not for your next boyfriend.
"You have to learn how to love
yourself, like yourself and put yourself first before you will ever find that
healthy. loving and lasting relationship
you· re looking for," they write of the
"Seventh Commandment."
The "breakover" . ection contains
helpful tips for moving on from the
negative experience and improving
your life. They range from quirky
HIM @8 P.M.
The Agora. $23.50
11112
Capt Ure bY R0 b0 tS.1 @ 9 p.m.
Grog Shop. $7
No matter what the form of ha- :
rassment, students should never fear •
speakin g up. Many times . Javorck :
said. the
hara,~n1cnt
\,
~'
'"''nndct
11/13
:
standing or the harasser merely needs •
to be informed that the behavior is :
•
Pennywrse @ 6 p.m.
unwFelcomfe.f'l'
I .
: Hou e of Blues. $16.99-$19.00
ear o 1 1ng a comp mnt on a •
campus etting or a a new employee :
can also link to a fear of retaliation, :
she added.
•
According to Javorek. it is illegal :
for omeone to retaliate if they have : p
b d ' D
U d $20
been accused of sexual harassment • ea 0 y s
own
n er.
'.
even if it turns out that no harassment •
took place.
:
Actual harassment, as well as re- :
taliation, are taken very eriously and :
hold har h consequences according •
to the John Carroll sexual harassment : House of Blues. $25
policy. which tate :
"Any member of the univer-:
ity community found re pon ible for :
sexual harassment in violation of this •
policy will be ~ubject to disciplinary :
action, up to and including termination : Agora. $12
of employment and/or expulsion.
:
"False or mischievous reports of :
sexual harassment wiH be , ubject to •
review and appropriate action will be :
tak~n. Interference with or retaliation :
agamst persons reporttng sexual ha- •
rassment or participating in a process : Peabody's Down Under. $10, $13
under this policy is itself a violation •
and will be grounds for disciplinary :
action."
'
11/13
Kottonmouth Kings @ 7 p.m.
11/14
Dropkick Murphys @ 6:30 p.m.
11/15
J I'
Th
u lana
eory
@1
p.m.
11/15
The HOOdS @ 7 p.m.
if under 21
11/17 and 11/20
Survivor's guide for the broken heart
(keeping a breakup diary) to serious
(enlisting the help of a friend or mental
health professional if things get really
difficult).
One of the be t a pects of the book
is the co-authors sharing their own horrific breakup expenences. They go on
to tell how they got through them. met
each other and now have a happy marriage and two children.
"Broken'' is not a preachy, serious self-help work. The overall tone
is light and funny, which ts exactly
what the reader needs during such a
sad experience.
It breaks up the chapters into
11/12
:
:
:
•
:
:
:
:
•
: The Cleveland Orchestra @ 8 p.m.
: (3 P.M. on Sunday)
:. Faure: Requiem
Poulenc: Gloria Vaughan
each author' perspective, including :
answers to questions sent in by read- :
ers. They add puzzles, games and :
e~en reci_pes for getting through the
d1fficult limes.
While the advice can often seem
to be repetitive of "He's Just Not
That Into You," it is insightful. witty
and should be on every woman's
bookshelf.
None of the authors insights here
arc new. But seeing them in black and
white. combined with witty, down-toearth adv1ce is just the budd] to get
every woman through the breakup
process.
•
Williams Five Mystical Song
Severence Hall. $33-$77
'
Got an event you want on the calendar? Know a good CD, book or video
' game that should be reviewed? Send
· your ideas to jcunews@jcu.edu.
•
· - compiled by Brian Bremer
Nation
8
November 10,2005
The Carroll News
A police officer stands by a burning power transformer in Kremlin Bicetre, south of Paris, Monday. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrests, trials, and
punishment Sunday for those causing "violence or fear" across France.
French riots heating up
By Frank Bujanda
Th Carroll
e
France wlfllmposc curfews and usc police
reservists in an attempt to quell the rioting
that began after an accidental electrocution
of two teens Oct. 27. The rioting spread from
Paris suburbs to nearly 300 cities and towns
in France.
As of Monday, one fatality has been reponed - a 61-year-old man who was beaten
by an allacker outside his housing project in
a Paris suburb. More than I ,400 vehicles
were burned Monday. Churches, businesses
and schools have also been burned, according to France's national police chief Michel
Gaudin.
Police have made nearly 400 arre ts in
connection to the incident. Youths have rioted
predominantly m the suburbs or impoverished
areas where most of the immigrant population
resides. These act have also created copycat
situations in Germany.
According to the New York Time , rioter
have targeted the interior minister o ranee.
Nicolas Sarkozy.
They have said that his negative comment
towards them such as "scum" and "lowlifes"
when referring to troublemakers in poor
neighborhoods. His no tolerance policy has
increased youth's angst towards him.
The political ten, ion also runs high as
both the Interior Minister, Sarkozy, and
Prime Minister, Dominique de Villepin, are
seeking election to the presidency during the
next term.
Director of Global Education and political
science profes ·or Andreas Sobisch said the
rioting could have negative political implications for French leaders.
"Mr. Sarkozy is in the prime position to
do something because he i in charge of the
police. This type of thing can make or break
you politically. If you achieve peace you're
gold. If you don't, then your done," Sobisch
aid.
. o i. ch said this issue has en a longterm problem.
"It is a difficult situation for the police.
There is no one to negotiate with so it makes
the situation difficult to control," Sobisch
said.
"It is an issue that has been festering for
a long time. The acts are not a racial thing. It
is more religious between anti-Muslim and
youth discrimination."
John Carroll does not have any students
currently studying in France according to Sobisch. However, Professor Martha Pereszlenyi
Pinter is planning to take a group of student
to Nice, a city on the French-Italian border.
She said that she is "deeply distressed" about
the situation.
There is no plan to cancel the trip at this
time, but they are attentive to "social unrest,
religious, immigration, and cultural problems"
in planning for the spring 2006 trip.
"This is the first time [suburban violence]
ha Ia ted o long and the government appears
taken aback at the magnitude," said Pascal
Perrineau, the director of the Center for Study
of French Political Life.
On Saturday morning, more than 1,000
people took to the streets in a silent march
again t the riots. The signs read "No to Violence." Later that night, bands of youth burned
a nursery school and warehouses along with
vehicles.
Villepin spoke on Sunday, promising fast
trials for those rioting and assured the people
of the increased security in needed areas.
President Jacques Chirac promised Sunday
to restore public order across France. That
night, 10 riot police were injured by buckshot in a clash in the southern Paris suburb
of Grigny, national police spokesman Patrick
Hamon said.
- Compiled from AP wire reports
Alita named new nominee
Judge believes
separation of
church and state
too rigid
By Jen Olsen
Staff Reporter
After the withdrawal of Harriet
Miers' nomination late last month,
President Bush appointed a new
nominee for the Supreme Coun,
Samuel A. Alito.
Alito, a graduate of Princeton
and Yale, erved as a judge on
the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Third Circuit. His qualifications,
unlike Miers', have been regarded
as solid.
Bush said that A lito "is scholarly,
fa1r-minded and principled, and
these traits Will serve our nation well
on our highest court," a cording to
The Associated Press.
However, the debate on Alito's
nomination focu es on a different
area- his political leaning . Overall,
social conservatives have been impressed with A lito's record.
It is expected that if Alito were
to be appointed to the Court, he
would tip the scale further toward
the political right, The New York
Times reported. Alito is known
for a Pennsylvania case where he
voted in favor of state laws restricting abortion rights.
One of the ramifications of thi
decision was that women would
be required by law to inform their
hu bands before obtaining an abortion. Alito voted in the minority in
that case. according to The New
York Times.
Abortion rights group. have
spoken out against Alito's nomi-
nation, believing that Alito's presence on the Supreme Court would
place even heavier restrictions on a
woman's right to an abortion, The
New York Times reported.
Alito has made it clear that he
believes the church and state divide
today is too rigid, according to The
New York Time .
He has poken in favor of a renewed use of I0 Commandment displays in the government. Alito a! o
has a paper trail that clearly show
his con ervative grounding.
The ranking D mocrat on the
Judiciary Committee, Sen .. Patrick
Leahy (VT.), told The New York
Time , "This i the whole issue of
ideology, and if the ideology is one
that you go in with a predetermined
agenda, then I don't care if they
are a Democrat or a Republican.
They don't belong on the Supreme
Court."
"The aggressively ideological
opposition distorts the confirmation process. Treating it as a political
matter may encourage a view of the
court as nothing more than another
political institution," law professor
Richard D. Friedman of the University of Michigan told The New York
Times.
Of major concern at this point is
whether or not the Democrats in the
Senate would be willing to hold a
filibuster, a drawn out delaying tactic to oppose the Alito nomination,
according to The Associated Press.
A imple majority i required to
confirm the nominee, and Republicans hold 55 seats in the Senate. If
the Democrats were to lead a filibuster, 60 votes would be required for
a cloture motion to stop it.
The question of a possible
filibuster re ts in the hand of 14
moderate Democrats and Republi-
Samuel A. Alito speaks after
he is announced as the new
Supreme Court nominee.
cans known as the Gang of 14.
Should they feel thatAlito is not
the man needed for the Supreme
Court seat, they would allow the
filibuster to take place.
Senator John McCain (R-Ariz.),
a member of the Gang of 14, told
The New York Times that it was still
far too early to say if the threat of a
filibuster was sound or not.
Nation
The Carroll News
9
www.carrollnew online.com
November 10, 2005
Libby pleads not guilty
Former Chief of Staff to Vice President charged with perjury
By Marissa Beechuk
Nation Editor
Lewi. "Scooter" Libb)' Jr., former chief of staff to Vice Pre ident
Dick Cheney, plead not guilty Nov.
3 to perjury and obstruction charges
in the CIA leak inve tigation.
Lawyers on both sides of the case
said it could stretch well into next
year because of complications over
access to cia sified material, according to the New York Time .
Lawyers for Libby said that they
would seek to raise First Amendment i ues in his defense by trying to gain access to reporters ' notes
regarding the "leak.
This sets the stage for more confrontation with journalists who are
central to the investigation.
Certain aspects of the case are
complicating the process, according to special prosecutor Patrick J.
Fitzgerald.
Declassifying material, blacking out secret material, and granting Libby's new lawyers security
clearance to review the material
may take months.
These facts alone have dashed
the hopes of Republicans who
wanted a quick resolution to a ca e
that has already discredited the
White House.
"In pleading not guilty, he has
declared to the world that he is
innocent. He has declared that he
intend to fi ght the charge in the
indictment. He has declared that he
wants to clear his good name and he
wants a jury trial," Libby 's lawyer
Theodore Y. Wells Jr. said.
Another of Libby's lawyers. Wil liam Jeffress Jr.. has won famous
ca e for many politicians.
Most notable was a case against
former President Richard M. ixon
on public access to the Watergate
tapes.
At the arraignment. Libby
waived his right to a speedy trial,
which added to the complications.
Judge Reggie B. Walton of Federal Di trict Court said, "1 want to
try to have this matter re olved as
expeditiously as po sible."
However, he understands the
unusual complications will make a
speedy resolution difficult.
The White House has declined
to comment on the political impact
of a long trial.
The refusal to comment begs
questions about the administration ·s
handling of intelligence on Iraq's
weapons of mass destruction, according to the New York Times.
Democratic leaders in the Senate
wrote a Jetter to Cheney criticizing
his decision to replace Libby with
staff members David S. Addington
and John P. Hannah.
"Instead of cleaning hou e, you
_simply rearranged some of the furniture," the Democrats wrote.
Libby's arraignment lasted only
10 minutes .
Fitzgerald made the trip from
Ch1cago to handle the arraignment
per onally to show the importance
of every step in the case.
The arraignment took place in a
huge, ceremonial courtroom at the
U.S . District Court in Washington.
More than I 00 reporters and
observers in attendance.
Some arrived as early as 7 a.m .,
according to the ew York Times.
Because the White Hou ·e ha.
declined to comment on the case,
the i. sue now is how long it can
deflect question ·.
It also remains to be seen how
well it can keep the focus away from
President Bush.
Special counsel implied in their
indictment of Libby that Bush,
Cheney and other senior officials
had some part in the d1sclosure of
information.
Bush wa n't mentioned in the
indictment. Because so many of
his aides are suspected of being involved, the issue opens the door for
questions of Bush's involvement.
The White House hasn't publicly
spoken about Bush's knowledge of
who leaked the information.
After the leak, a Washington
Post/ABC ew poll said that only
40 percent of Americans see Bush
as hone t and trustworthy.
Democrats are demanding that
Bush live up to his pledge of up-
It foc used m ai nly on sch ed ulin g
ho ld ing hi s atlmin ts trat in n to the
snn'
issues with no real discussions about
evidence itself.
highest ethical standards.
They are also trying to use this
to gel . om clarity bout what did
they know and what did they say,"
Senate in closed session.
By Maria Kacik
Assistant Nation Editor
Unsatisfied with previous efforts to investigate the Bush administration's use of intelligence to enter Iraq, Senate Democrats used an
obscure rule last Tuesday to close the Senate
and force discussions on the topic.
Rule XXI of the Senate says that everyone
but senators must leave the room and the doors
be closed "on the discussion of any business
which may, in the opinion of a Senator, require secrecy." Afterward , all information
discussed is labeled confidential and can't
be leaked. For a closed-door session, all
that's needed is a motion from a senator and
a second of that motion.
This rule has been used up to 50 times in
the past, the last one during the Clinton impeachment. However, it's been more than 25
years since a clo ed session took place without
bipartisan agreement.
Senate Majority Leader, Bill Frist (RTenn.), spoke against the unilateral action.
"The United States Senate has been hijacked
by the Democratic leadership," he said.
Professor Larry Schwab of JCU' political
science department explained why this action
was taken by the Democrats. "What happens
in the Senate is most things are done with the
Majority Leader negotiating with the Minority Leader." Senate Democratic Leader Harry
Reid, however, believed that previous efforts
to look at reason for entering Iraq have been
slow and insufficient.
"I think the American people are entitled
to know how we got [involved in Iraq]. That's
what this is all about," Reid said. "They have
repeatedly chosen to protect the Republican
administration rather than get to the bottom
of what happened and why,"
Chaired by Sen. Pat Roberts (R-Kan.),
the committee produced a 51 !-page report
in July of 2004.
This investigation had two goals. First,
it aimed to look at the intelligence that the
White House received in the months leading
up to the involvement with Iraq. The group
had to decide, according to Roberts, "Were
those public statements really backed up by
intelligence, or were they backed up by flawed
intelligence?"
In the second phase of research, the
group was responsible for deciding whether
the administration used deception or twisted
information to obtain approval for war. After
completing the first phase, the Intelligence
Committee decided the information was
faulty.
Roberts promised an additional investigation to provide an in-depth answer to whether
or not Bush twisted information. Schwab said
that until the results of this second phase are
released, incorrect conclusions might be
made.
"This would be a favorable outcome for the
Republicans," Schwab said. "They can blame
it all on faulty information." With the release
of this second phase of research, the Bush administration might appear more accountable if
found to have twisted the facts. Despite some
delays Roberts blamed on the Democrats, the
Intelligence Committee is nearing the end of
the investigation.
He took accusations from the Democrats
and the closed door session as an attempt
to make him and other Republicans look
negligent.
"Now we have this ... stunt 24 hours after
their staff was informed that we were moving
to closure next week," Roberts said. "If that's
not politics, I'm not standing here."
A bipartisan group of senators has been put
together to asses the progress of Roberts and
the Senate Intelligence Committee. The group
will report to the Senate on Nov. 14.
Lewis "Scooter" Libby, former Chief of Staff for Vice President
Dick Cheney, leaves the U.S. District Court with lawyers William
Jeffress left, and Theodore V. Wells, back, on Thursday, Nov. 3.
case to argue that the administration
has shown itself to be incompetent
and out of touch with middle class
Americans, according to The New
York Times.
"The president, politically at
least, has an obligation to sa
~th l ni:'
tn
t h ~ /\n1C \
tcan pcnp\t...·
Rep. Rahm !:-manuel, Democrat
of Illinois sa1d to the New York
Times.
In response to the leak investigation, Bush is n.:quiring White House
staffers to take ethtcs lessons. the
Washtngton Post reported Fnday
rh \: w '"'c '' '"'~- L"-l'-'"~
lc;ctur s will deal with thics
·\
and
properly handling classified infor-
,J
10
November 10, 2005
Features
•
eat er1n
the
The Carroll News
Campus Crusade
for Christ sends JCL
students for Hurricar
Katrina rei ief
"It was the oddest thing to be walking outdoors
and yet feel like you were invading the privacy of
hundreds of people."
Kimberly Burkhart
Freshman
(right) In addition to gutting
out the inside of houses,
the volunteers had to help
remove debris from the
front and back yards.
(below) A church near the
\
f h v lnn1r-r•
was completely stripped to
be rebuilt.
By Krystin
Features
The trip was long, but for John Carroll Univ
freshman Kimberly Burkhart, it was worth it. Til
Alon with even other JCU students and
for Chri!>t, Steinac ker and B urkhart traveled Oc
Hurricane Katrina Relief Effort. The group spe
And though their assistance made just a sma
cording to Burkhart and Steinacker, the gratitu
The students were split up and put in small
individual houses, Burkhart said.
··we were sent to gut the insides of the hou
said. "We had to clear out a man's front yard so I
property."
"My first assignment wa supposed to be ali
but the home owner, Dorothy Ambrose, was no
off its foundation," Burkhart said.
"The black rectangle [of the frame of the house
was proof of that."
According to Burkhart, people's personal
view. Destroyed refrigerators, school buses,
items she saw.
"It was the oddest thing to be walking outd
privacy of hundreds of people," Burkhart said.
The volunteers were able to interact with man
with them. According to Burkhart and Steinack
"One woman we helped named Sherri was on
acker said. "When she told us she was going to
us, though, that she grew up here and doesn't r
"I can't imagine doing that knowing this co
Steinacker said many of the victims are not g
of the rebuilding of the houses. Their insurance
from floods, not hurricanes.
"Sherri was only given $6,000 to rebuild he
people will do it."
One of the bigger projects for the group was
the building was still full of water and many of
help drain the water.
'There were piles of muddy, moldy, rotting ~
"We even had to wear masks so the black mold
The damage the volunteers saw did not onl
Entire hou es were relocated by the floods.
"It looked like the houses were just getting
were driving past a Shell station , we saw a hou
The volunteers could see the gratitude in ea
and Burkhart.
At one of the meals, a young man stood u
parents who lived down the street, Burkhart sai
"He was so honestly grateful for our work.
beauty of Pass Chri tian before Katrina," Bur
ya'll got here, but it' a lot better ince ya'll got
Steinacker emphasized there are plenty of w
·'People asked if they are still going to nee
Steinacker said. "But we were just tarting to cl
The Carroll News
rsity students, senior Katie Steinacker and
ey knew they were needed.
University's chapter of Campus Crusade
21 to Pa s Christian, Miss. to help with the
the weekend there.
dent in what has to be done in the area, acof the people was endless.
oups with other volunteers to do work on
es so they could be tom down," Steinacker
e could put an RV on it and still live on his
e pink house on [a street called] Henderson,
ere to be found. The house was completely
] with random cinder blocks on the perimeter
ongings were cattered everywhere in plain
rvestones and boats were among the many
r rs and yet feel like you were invading the
lvof the victims in the area and shared meals
~, each resident had an interesting story.
ly 25 years old with twin little boys," Steinrebuild here we were so surprised. She told
e it anywhere else."
ld all happen again."
tting enough insurance money to cover most
companies are con idering the damage to be
house," she said. "I don't know how these
clean out the public library. Steinacker said
r e windows had bullet holes shot in them to
rooks that we had to ort through," she said.
couldn't get into our lungs."
include the debris that covered the ground.
ashed around," Steinacker said. "When we
wedged between two sets of ga pumps."
.h person they met, according to Steinacker
and thanked the volunteers for helping his
e said he wi hed we could have known the
said. "He aid, 'It was a lot better before
here too.'"
tys to continue helping.
volunteers and if we tarted building yet,"
~ an everything up. This will take years."
art
Features
(above) Volunteers prepare
to sort through piles of
damaged books at the
public library.
(right) The group of JCU
volunteers included senior
Kimberly Burkhart, and six
other students.
(below) As the houses
were moved around by the
floods, one house landed
between gas pumps at a
Shell station.
11
November 10,2005
Features
12
www.carro1lnewsonline.com
November 10, 2005
The Carroll News
et1
a· Helpit1
•
•
Ways to Volunte
In Cleveland
a
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is looking for a few volunteers to assist with filing, sorting, and copying for the
Collections/Curatorial department.
Visit rockhall.com or call (216) 515-1220.
Je a fetttale youth tttetdor
The Merrick Senior Services Center is looking for female
mentors to interact with mentees on a consistent basi ..
Mentors can take their mentee out into the Greater
Cleveland community to museums and other cultural
institutions.
Mentors can also take their mentee to area businesses
to familiarize her with the workplace and different job opportunitie .
Call Carole Tagg at (216) 281-4212 for more information.
Je a fatttlly roottt voluttteer.
Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital is looking for
volunteers to l.it with families of patient .
Contact Diane Weiner at (216) 229-5757 ext. 122.
Je a food server attd preparatiott parttter.
-....
Zion Soup Kitchen is looking for people to give about
two hours on aturday from 4-6 p.m. to help ervc a free
meal, which is served buffet style.
Call Joyce Morris at (216) 479-0155.
Je a blood drive greeter/reglstratlott volutt~
teer.
Volunteer to welcome blood donors and provide a professional registration process for blood collection.
Visit www.redcross.com.
Je a voluttteer receptlottist
The Cleveland Botanical Garden is looking for people
who are interested in being a receptioni t. Contact Jill Gallucci at (216) 721 - 1600 or visit wwww.cbgarden.org.
Voluttteer for fhe Westertt Reserve Historical
Society attd work Itt Museuttt &uest Services.
Work with General PublicNisitors on an ongoing basis.
Give directions, greet, and provide assistance to Mu eum
Protection Services.
Contact Becky Carlino at (216) 721-5722 ext. 274.
Assist the Education Department with Rock in' the
Schools classes by helping with set-up and breakdown. Help
edit promotional materials, assemble educational packets,
catalog and organize department library and assist with
various administrative duties as necessary.
Visit www.rockhall.com for more information.
Je ott the traittittg staff of Stattdup for Kids.
Assist the Training Director in training of volunteers
and making presentations throughout the schools and civic
organizations in the greater Cleveland area.
Visit www.standupforkids.com for more information.
chess with a patient while they
receive their dialysi treatment. Chess game provided.
Contact Marilyn Hahn (216) 229-1100.
Work as a Catholic Charities Parish
teer.
Volutt~
Volunteers are needed to help raise awareness of Catholic Charities throughout the eight counties of the Diocese
o leveland. Volunteer duties will include meeting with
local Catholic pastors to discuss the Catholic Charitie Annual Appeal and review the Parish Promotion Program,
educate parishioners about the work of Catholic Charities
and support Catholic Charities by being a year-round contact for particular parishes. Visit www.cdcf.org for more
information.
Je a Kids Kortter Voluttteer for the
Health Systettt.
Metro~
Help supervise and provide play activities for children
while their parents have medical appointments at the
MetroHealth Medical Center. Contact Becky Moldaver at
(216) 778-4471.
Je a voluttteer for Project Otte 2 Otte.
Be a mentor for people with a mental illness.
Offer encouragement, compassion and hope to these
individuals by pending four hours a month either in a one
on one relationship or at a group home.
For information, contact Jennifer Kru e at (216) 2812660.
Je a Staff Assistattt for Platttted Parettthood
of ~reater Clevelattd.
Assist staff in various departments (medical services,
public policy, accounting, financing and marketing) with
special projects and general office duties. Contact Judy
Wright at (216) 961-8804 ext. 202.
Work with the feett Voluttteer Prograttt at the
Je a Sigtt Lattguage lttterpreter/Friettdly Visi~
Clevelattd Jotattical ~ardett.
tor for the Jewish Fatttily Service Associatiott
Participants will experience all aspects of working at
Cleveland Botanical Garden, inciuding creative group of Clevelattd. A Sign Language interpreter volunteer
activities and the opportunity to learn more about working
within a nonprofit organization.
Vi it www.cbgarden.com.
Je att actor or actress for the Retired attd Se~
ttior Voluttteer Prograttt of &reater Clevelattd.
Perform educational and entertaining skit for seniors
group throughout Northeast Ohio.
No memorization required.
Call Sue Smith at (216) 391-9500 ext. 15 for more information or vi it www.rsvpcleveland.org.
Je a Hospice Field Voluttteer.
Ho pice of the Cleveland Clinic field volunteer serve
patient in a variety of ways.
Dutie include providing companionship and respite
to patients/familie , running errand . providing emotional
upport, and aiding in pecialized services such as playing
a musical in trument or cutting hair.
Contact Ann Cantane e at (216) 636-8666.
is wanted for one of the agency's group tiome housing
mentally retarded/developmentally disabled adult residents
who are hearing impaired. Contact Kathy Levine at (216)
504-2600.
Participate itt a Rutt or Walk itt Hottolulu or
Orlattdo.
The Arthritis Foundation offers a world-class marathon
training program, Joints in Motion, to get you from mile
one to mile 26 no matter what your current level of fitness
may be. Contact Michelle Wohlfeiler at (216) 831-7000
ext. 110.
Je a Lessott Voluttteer at Fieldstotte Farttt fRC.
Assist with grooming and saddling therapy horses and
work in the ring as a hor e handler or sidewalker to provide
verbal encouragement and physical support for riders with
disabilities. Contact Laura Lindauer at (440) 708-0013.
-Complied by Jenna Lo Castro from
www. vol unteermatch.org
~T~h-e~C-ar-ro~l 7N~ew-s------------------~~~~~-~
- ~ r-ro~l~- w-so_n1~li1:n~e-.c~~m=- - - - - - - - - -N-o-ve_m_b-er_l_0,-~- 0~5
Champions
Blue Streaks to p_lay at Shula Stadium
this Saturday in NCAA Tournament play
By Grace Doberdruk
The Carroll News
Dejan Mladenovic leapt into
the air and kicked a sideways shot
into the goal to give John Carroll a
2-1 victory over Wilmington in the
Ohio Athletic Conference Championship game Saturday at Don Shula
Stadium.
"One word - amazing!" Mladenovic said, describmg how he felt
after kicking the game-winning
goal. "It was great, especially to
win in front of the home crowd.
We haven't won a championship at
home since 1993. This was a really,
really big deal for us."
In the third minute of overtime,
Milko Cecez's comer kick went to
Kevin Pap, who sent the ball back
to Cecez to draw the Wilmington
defenders out.
Cecez then passed the ball to
Mladenovic, who vaulted himself
in the air and bicycle kicked the
ball into the back of the net.
"I felt great for our guys," Head
Coach Ali Kazemaini said. "We
have such good chemistry. The
guys work hard."
Jo hn Carroll (12-6-1) won its
fourth OAC Tournament title and
automatically qualified for the Division Ill NCAA Tournament. JCU
has won eight consecutive games
and 10 of its last 11 after starting
the season 2-5-1. The Streaks then
took part in one of the tightest OAC
races for first place in years.
"We've worked hard the whole
year," Cecez said, who had the assist for the game-winning goal. "We
had a rough start, but we found the
pieces to the puzzle. We turned
thi ngs around."
JCU c laimed sole po session
of first place in the OAC Oct. 22,
after defeating W il mington, with
the game's only goal coming from
senior Brandon D iGuilio . T h at
game set the stage for a heated
second match-up in the conference
fi nals. "Wilm ington's a hard team,"
Kazamaini said. "We had to keep
them down defensively.'
In the firs t period, JCU took 10
shots compared to Wilmington's
five. The first shot of the game resulted in an early goal for JCU.
Pap maneuvered around a pair
of Wilmington defenders before
passing the ball to Alex Bernot,
who scored at the 5:03 mark. It
was Bernot'!. seventh goal of the
season.
"One is not enough," Pap said.
"[Wilmington] was putting lots of
pressure on u. ."
After allowing the early goal,
Wilmington goatie Justin Saylor
settled in and made numerous
tough saves.
Freshman goalie Ben Carro was
up for the challenge a well and
played aggressively, not allowing
a goal in the first half.
JCU controlled the ball for the
majority of the first period, but
Wi lmington took control of the
second, taking 12 shots at goaltender Carro. Despite the increased
offensive attack, JCU remained
unphased.
"With 14 minutes to go, I thought
the game was over," Bemot admitted.
That's when the game started to
get a bit more physical.
"There was a 10 minute span that
was intense," Bemot said. "There
were four yellow cards."
Schmidt received a yellow card
after forcing a Wilmington player
into his own bench.
Yellow cards were also given
to M ladenovic, and Wilmington's
Ryan Phillips and J.T. Pitstick. It
was Pitstick's second yellow card,
and he was ejected from the game.
" We have to protect our guys
a nd p lay physical," Mladenovic
said. " We're not going to back
down. We're not scared."
Pitstick's ejection fired up his
team. And even though they were
forced to play with only 10 players,
they managed to score shorthanded.
Derek Vander Sluijs sent a ball into
the box for Phil Walter, who scored
his fo urth goal of the season to tie
the game 1-1.
"Wilmington's a good offensive
team. They can come back at any
point," Cecez said. "They had a man
down [and scored]."
Late in the second period, Walter
had a breakaway, but Carro saved
his shot. The game went into the first
of two possible overtime periods.
"We were down before and tied
before in big games," Mladenovic
said. "The most important thing is
we didn't panic. I never felt we'd
lose."
"We were a man up in overtime."
Kazemaini said. "We were thinking,
'don't do anything silly. Don't force
anything.' They were already tired
fro m play in a m a n d w n ."
JCU needed only two shots in
overtime, the first coming from a
ball that Cecez kicked into the side
of the net and the second by Mladenovic, the game-winner.
"We had to grind it out and play
tough defense," Cecez aid. He
and DiGuilio were recently named
to the 2005 ESPN The Magazine
Academic All-District IV Men's
Soccer Team.
John Carroll's next game will be
in the NCAA Division ill Tournament against Washington and Jefferson on Saturday at Don Shula
Stadium at li a.m.
Immediately following the game,
Carnegie Mellon and Fredonia State
will square off, with the winners
playing Sunday at I p.m.
Pap sununed up the feeling going into the NCAA tournament.
"One game at a time," Pap said.
"And let's have some fun."
(above, top) Alex Bernot scored the only goal of the first half
in Saturday's OAC Championship game against Wilmington.
(above) Freshman goalkeeper Ben Carro has been consistent in
net for the Blue Streaks.
Blasius happy with soccer's improvements
By Mike Scanlan
Sports Editor
Athleticism and team c hemistry often
factor into the record of a successful sport
team.
But, if you ask Tracy Blasius why her team
improved so much this year, her answer is
simple.
"We were mentally tougher this season
with the idea that we were going to have a
winning season," she said.
Blasius attributes attitude as the reason
why her women's soccer team went from
4-13 last season to 10-10-1 this year.
And on a team with three senior and eight
junior starters, that attitude was an untamable
beast.
Factor eight one-goallo es into the equation, and you have a recipe for succe that
will carry on to the 2006 campaign.
Blasius could not have been more pleased
with the way her experienced upperclassmen
took the team over this year.
"We had so much improvement this year
offensively," she said. "Erin Grzcgorzewski
had seven goals this season and really stepped
up from last year."
Grzegorzewski echoed Blasius' feeling
about the team. "The main difference this
year was our team dynamic," she said. "We
were so close and there was no division between classes."
The junior mid fielder attributed the team's
success to an increased comfort level between
players.
"Usually, when a season comes to an end
and its time to wrap up, everyone is ready.
But this year was different," Gr.regorzewski
said. "The second the g_ame ended against
Otterbein, the first thing that flashed into my
head was the beginning of the season and how
fast it went."
As the team leader in goals and points,
Grzegorzewski assumed the spotlight for the
Blue Streaks this year.
"I had a great season, and I was pretty
happy with effort," she said. "Alex Kern and
I had a huge connection on the left side and
I was really comfortable in the middle with
Amanda. We all worked together with Sopkovich up top."
Statistics aside, Blasius saw a wealth of
improvement from her offensive attack.
"Jenny Sopkovich had a great year with
her speed and athleticism. Laura Violante up
top added of top of opportunities for us up top
toward the end of the year," she said.
In the sports world, the end of one season
means this beginning of another, even if it
is 10 months away. Blasius thinks that her
team i well equipped for another successful
season.
"1 couldn't be more excited about next
year. We'll miss the senior , but we have
juniors with a ton of experience," Blasius
said. "There's a lot of freshman that didn't
get a whole lot of time, but with the year
experience, we're looking to them to step up
next season.''
Grzegorzewski is looking to next year
as a chance for JCU to showca e an already
experienced team.
"We're losing three tarters, which will
hurt, and they'll be missed, but we have a
strong program and depth on the bench,''
she said.
"Our underclassmen stepped up this season to help our veteran defense,'' she said. "It
makes our program so much better to have
younger player taking bigger roles."
If this po itive team attitude carries over
to the 2006 campaign. Blasius and the Blue
Streaks should be sitting a top the OAC.
-
=1~~~v~e-m-b~er-10_2_0_0_5
________ _________
~S~~~~ o~-wm
The Carroll News
Fernandez wins OAC's
Pinchak runs to a third place finish
.
By Mike Scanlan
Sports Editor
Ellie Fernandez continued her
Impressive season last weekend when
she won the OAC Championship by 41
seconds, becoming the third straight
JCU women's runner to win the event.
Cyril Pinchak placed third at the OAC
Championships last week behind
defending champion Mike Sawicki and
Mike Cawley, both of Otterbein. The Blue
Streak men placed fourth as a team.
2005 Great Lakes Cross Country Regional Championships
Saturday, Nov. 12 at 11 a.m.
2005 NCAA Cross Country Championships
Ohio Wesleyan College
Delaware, Ohio
Saturday, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m.
Ellie Fernandez became the third consecuti ve John Carroll OAC Women's Cross Country Champion on Saturday at the Otterbe in
College Course in Westerville.
Her impress ive 4 1-second victory over
second place fi nisher Darc i Walt hew of Ohio
Northern helped JC U's women to a second
place fi ni sh overall , just one poi nt behind the
team champion Polar Bears.
Fernandez carried on the tradition created
by 2005 graduate and current assistant coach
Shannon McConville, who won the race in
2003 and 2004.
Her time of 2 1:47 on the 6,000-meter
course was complemented by four other top
20 finishers, including Tricia Stege (I 3th, 23:
20), Connie Balzano (15th, 23:33), Aubrey
Hess was (17th, 23 :35) and Mary Gilloon
(18th, 23 :38).
All four runners had their best career finishes in OAC championship competition.
The senior OAC standout deflected personal honors in favor of an improved team
effort.
"Obviously, I was thrilled with my effort. But what was really exciting is that our
team did awesome," she said. "We actually
thought we had won it, but ended up losing
by one point."
The disappointment of a one-point loss
was overshadowed by a consistent team effort. "What I really hope is that my teammates
remember how it felt when we thought we
had won," Fernandez said. "I hope t~at the
unaerc as. men won't et that thought be a
glimmer or a one hit wonder. "
Junior Tricia Stege, a weekly contributor
to the women's effort, saw the second place
fini has a tribute to the team's desire to win.
"So many teammates in the top 20 show.s an
amazing display of mental strength and guts,"
she said.
Fernandez spoke with humility on the
topic of regionals, and hopefully, nationals.
" I absolute ly fee l like I have a good chance
at regionals. I was second last year and I hope
that I can win it."' she aid.
"As fo r nati onals, I expect to go but I don' t
want to take it fo r granted . If I get there, the
most natural goal is to improve upon las t
year."
The top seven individuals at regionals, held
this year at Wilmington College. are granted
a birth into the national race.
Last year at the CAA Championship race
at Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Fernandez placed
19th in a time of 22:15 to earn All-American
honors. McConville ran to a 15th place fini h,
the first time two JCU women placed in the top
20 at the national cross country meet.
"The fact that these will be my last two
race is a big thing for me," Fernandez said.
"Shannon always tells me, when your legs say
no, your arms say go."
On the men's side of the course, senior Cyril Pinchak finished third in the conference with
a time of 25:08 on the 8,000-meter course. It
was Pinchak's third All-OAC honor.
Teammate Chris Kempf, who had missed
almost the entire year since an early season
injury, finished 21st in 26:27. He was followed
by Chris Hoban, who placed 22nd in 26:29. As
a team, the Blue Streak men finished fourth in
the conference.
"I feel great about how we finished as a
team in the OAC's this season ," Hoban aid .
"I ' m excited to see how the eason wraps up
and I'm eager to get out there and compete
this Saturday at the Regional meet."
Hoban sees running behind Pinchak as an
honor and a challenge. "Cyril has a mental
toughness that leave his competitors E:l uele ," Hoban said. "He has battled through
injuries and not taken a step back in the process. Cyril i the leader of our team and I feel
fortunate to train with him everyday."
Pinchak ran to a 79th place finish at the
NCAA Championship Meet last year.
This year's regional meet will be held on
Saturday at Wilmington College beginning
at 11 a.m.
Phillips injured in Blue Streaks loss to Capital
By Casey Goetz
The Carroll News
In a match-up between two teams ranked
in the Top 25 , one team turned the ball over
four times; the other team did not turn the
ball o"cr at all.
nfortunately for the Blue Streaks. John
Carroll was the team that turned the ball over
four times. whtch led to 10 Capital point~ .
JCU found themselves in a hole early
as Capuar.., Kyle llauscr mtercepted Doug
Phillips first pass of the game and returned
it 15 yards for a touchdown JUSt 17 'econds
into (he game.
John Carroll would dtg themselves out of
that carl) hole and respond with a score of
their own when Phillips hit Matt MatteuCCI
on a 7-yard touchdown pass to tie the game
at 7-7 late in the first quarter.
The John Carroll defense V\ as led by
David Graves. who had a career-high 15
tackles.
Joe Motley. who had a season -high 12
tackles, made a goal-ltne stand early in the
. econd quarter that forced Capt tal to kick an
18 yard field goal to make the ~core I 0 to 7.
"Our defense played well , Out we could
have done more to get the ball to the offense."'
Grave said.
Phillips left the game carl) with a knee
injury, after being \ackcJ 111 the second quarter by Capital"s Jonathan Spnng. He did not
return for the rema inder of the haiL
John Carroll' s first series o f the thmJ
quarter saw the return o r Phillips and some
momentum build on the side of the Blue
Streaks.
JCU drove the ball in ide Capital territory
and eventually reached the 16-yard line of
Capital. After two incomplete passes on first
and second down, the Blue Streaks found
misfortune on third down.
Phillips rolled out of the pocket to his right,
threw a ball into the end~zone intended for
Tommy McDonald. But it wa. intercepted by
Hauser for his second pick of the game.
After the second interception by Hauser,
Capital seized all the momentum and never
rclinqutshed 1t.
_ car the end of the third quarter, Capital
marched 79 yards on 15 plays and scored a
touchdown on a two-yard run by Colin 0'
Reilly. The key play on the drive was a fourth
down conversion by Capital. Capital was at
the Blue Streaks 28-yard line and needed II
yards for the first down.
Capital 4uanerback Rocky Pentello connected with Lewis Howes for 26 yards on
the play.
"'Th~.: play was di, appointing, but the team
never gave up." Graves said .
Pentdlo. who averages 250 passing yards
per game. was limited to only 143 yards passing and no tou~.:hdowns .
Down hy 111ne points, the Blue Streaks
responded , movmg the ball down the field.
John Carroll had a third and seven at the
Capital ~2 ) ard line. when Hauser struck
agatn forCapttal Hauser intercepted his third
pass of the gamc.thts one intended for Carter
Wclo, at the Capital five -yard line.
Photo oourtesy ol R811dy Oll1g
Bill Goodrich attempts a punt on Saturday in JCU's 19-71oss to Capital.
Hauser et a school and Ohio Athletic
Conference record with his 23rd career
interception. Capital would then proceed to
take more than eight minute off the clock
by utilizing O'Reilly, who finished the game
with a season-high 35 carries for 117 yards.
The drive ended with a Matt Spitz 22-yard
field goal, pushing the score to 19-7.
Phillips would then throw his fourth interception on the next play, as he looked for Joe
Konrad at midfield. which ended any chance
the Blue Streaks had at a comeback.
''Our defense played really well and gave
us a chance to win the game . But we couldn't
capitalize on our opportunil!es." Philips aid.
"The difference in this game was the) execut-
ed and we did not."
With the loss, John Carroll falls to 7-2
overall (6-2 OAC) and fall into a three-way
tie for econd place in the conference with
Capital and Ohio orthern.
Matteucci and Welo each had four catches
in the game. Brandon Oing had 70 yards ru hing on 13 carries.
This week, JCU finishes its regular season
on the road against cro s-town rivai BaldwinWallace (3-6, 2-6 OAC) at I :30 p.m.
Last year, the Blue Streaks defeated Bald\\ in-Wallace 10-0 to reclaim the Cuyahoga
Gold Bowl.
··We're ju t thinking about Baldwin-Wallace right now." Grave said.
15
November 10, 2005
Rugby in state championship
By Art Antram
Sports Editor
us Wittenburg, the Green Gators
were looking for revenge in a big
way. In Ia t year's sea ·on finale,
Wittenburg dominated John Carroll.
This time around, the Green Gator
were prepared and ready for a dog
fight that would last nearly a full I00
minute overtime contest.
The two teams traded scores and
by the half, John Carroll was in a
deficit of24- I 0. It only took the half
Penalties nearly killed the Gators
chances of victory.
"Overcoming adversity was the
theme of the game for us because
there were penalties called against
us literally every five minutes . It
is amazing that we could bounce
back. We just took it to them,"
Zima said.
This season, the Green Gators
finished the regular season with a
6- 1 record
(currently
7-1), beting
last
year's record of 5-3,
including
postseason
play.
Senior
back Ryan
Higgins
emphasized
his appre~byMMnwn
ciation for
at Shula Stadium.
being able
to practice
with
the
Cleveland Eastern Suburbs Men's
Rugby team.
"These guys won their league
and have pushed us to the limit in
every practice, " he said.
"Rugby is a game of stamina
and toughness, but you have to be
dynamic. You must be able to kick,
catch, tackle and play both defense
and offense."
JCU plays Ohio Wesleyan on
The John Carroll Green Gators
Rugby tradition at JCU, started as
the fir t club sport in 1968, has not
seen its share of success over the
past few seasons.
This season has changed any
thoughts of mediocrity. Team
members feel that their squad is
title-bound
and wi II stop
at nothing to
make a name
for
themselves.
With his
wealth
of
knowledge on
what it takes
to win, head
coach Dave
Rahn
ha
brought
a
new sense of
direction to John Carroll's Club Rugby team practices a serum
the Streaks.
Rahn, a 30time break to get the team focused
year veteran of the game, has seen on victory.
it all when it comes to college and
At the end of regulation, John
men's rugby.
Carroll and Wittenburg were tied.
Senior hooker John Mitra said In the overtime period, the JCU
that this year's success can be at- Green Gators scored a tri (a fivetributed to the team's dedication.
point score) with two minutes
"The seniors of this team have remaining and took the victory,
been together for two years now and winning the pride back that they
the sense of camaraderie is strong," lost last season. The final score of
Mitra said.
the game was 29-24 in OT.
"Also, the amount of guys that
Senior back Will Zima said the
come to practice n
pr i
i'
' tr n
more like a game scenario, espe"At any position, we have play- Title at the Cuyahoga County Airport on Curtis Wright Parkway off
cially in the serums."
ers to come off the bench to replace
Richmond Rd.
In last Saturday's match-up ver- any injury," Zima said.
Hockey enters conference play
By Art Antram
Sports Editor
John Carroll men's hockey team
had good luck finding the back of
the net in a match up versus SUNY
Binghamton. The 3-2 victory was
hard fought as both teams each had
14 minutes in penalties.
JCU (3-9-1 overall) and SUNY
Binghamton ( 1-8 overall) both took
a plethora of shots on goal. A total
of 59 shots were fired. Streaks
P!>JIO c:cunesy ol JCU Hod<oy
Freshman Lou Grandinetti
has stepped up as a leader on
the John Carroll Club Hockey
team. The Blue Streaks are in
a tie for first place in the ECHL
Club Hockey league despite
playing four nationally ranked
teams to begin the season.
sophomore goaltender Chris Ostrander made 23 saves on 25 shots,
while Binghamton goalie Adam
Leach made 31 saves on 34 shots
in 60 minutes of regulation.
The first goal of the game
was a power-play goal scored by
sophomore forward John Sullivan,
assisted by junior forward Tristan
Tripodi and freshman defender Lou
Caracci at the 2:18 mark of the first
period.
The second goal was scored
shorthanded at the 12:44 mark of
the second period by junior forward,
Phil Jancosko and assisted by freshman forward Lou Grandinetti.
The third JCU goal was scored
at equal strength by Grandinetti
and assisted by senior defensernan
Kevin Kita.
Currently, the Streaks are atop
the ECHL Club Hockey league and
are in a three-way tie with Mercyhurst College and the University of
Niagra.
The Streaks got off to a slow
tart this cason, but are now going
into conference play with plenty of
momentum, The reason for the slow
tart can be attributed to the tough
non-conference schedule.
Towson University (14th),
University of Michigan Dearbome
(13th), Kent State (7th) and Robert
Morris of Chicago (3rd) were all
ranked in the top 15 in the nation
when they played the Streaks.
Senior forward and captain John
LaRoy feel that even with a short
roster, the Streaks have a great thing
going in their favor.
"We are all hard workers. We
have less guys on the roster than
most teams and we still perform at
a high pace," LaRoy said.
The importance of discipline is
something that this team is quite
receptive to, especially this year's
squad.
"We focus on positioning and
team play." LaRoy said. This simple
philosophy seems to be working for
the Streaks, who are in the right position to take over their division.
Various players have taken on
pivotal roles on the team including senior forward Joe Bontempo,
junior forwards Tristan Tripodi and
Phil Jancosko in addition to sophomore forward John Sullivan.
The captains look to these players to guide the younger players that
are now experiencing college club
hockey's finest competition.
Stars of the Week
Men's Soccer
***
Dejan Mladenovic
- Scored the game winning goal against Wilmington in an overtime thriller
during Saturday's OA
Championship match.
Volleyball
Niki Csak.
-Named to the 2005
All-Ohio Athletic Conference Volleyball team
in the honorable mention
category.
Women's Swimming
**
Colleen Finn
- Won the women's
1,000 yard freestyle in
a time of ll:45.30, nine
seconds ahead of her
competition.
Football
***
David Graves
- Had 15 tackles. 14
solo in a 19-7 loss at
Capital on Saturday.
Upcoming Home
Hockey Games
Men's Cross Country
Friday, Nov. I 1 8:30 pm
vs. Niagara
Cyril Pinchak
Saturday. Nov. 12. 8:30
pm vs. Robert Morris (Pa.)
*Home game at
Gilmour Academy
34001 Cedar Road
Oates Mills. Ohto 44040
- Finished third at the
OAC Championship
on Saturday, earning hi
third career AII-OAC
honor.
""
~ ® THE
THE CLEVELAND
MUSEUM OF ART
.
CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART
Party at
the Speed
of Light
A party in
two parts
Cleveland Institute of Art
George Gund Building
Russell B. Aitken Auditorium
11141 East Bou levard
EDUARDO KAC
Internationally known artist and
creator of the transgenic art project
featuring Alba, the green fluorescent
rabbit, speaks about multimedia,
communications, and biological art.
Also at Rein berger Gallery
Exhibition: Dreaming of a More Better
Future
ONE TICKET INCLUDES
BOTH EVENTS
$15,$10 students (with valid I D)
Purchase in advance or at the door.
1-888-CMA-0033 or www.cma .org
Non-refundable phone and
internet fees apply.
MEET THE ARTIST!
SHOWCASE OF CIA STUDENT WORKS!
PERFORMANCE ART!
IVE BANDS!
CASH BAR!
FOOD'
OJ AND DANCING!
at Euclid Avenue and Ford
Free shuttle bus all night long
Cool Cleveland. com"'
Elan Catering
~TIMES
International Opportunities Fair
Monday, November 14, 2005
11 am to 2 pm
Atrium-Lombardo
Student Center
FEATURING
- International Organizations
- Study Abroad Programs
- JCU International Concentrations and Immersion Programs
Presented by the Center for Career Services and the Center for Global
Education
Editorial
The Carroll News
17
Editorial
Successful elections
Thi~ year's most unexpected sight? An tmpassioned Student
nton
election season.
Of course. this should not have been a surprise as the outgoing Executive
Board ha brought a new level of dedication and capability to John Carroll
University's student government.
The passion was clearly seen. Bright campaign poster were everywhere
from around campus. Facebook groups for many candidate have sprung
up, with orne claiming over ISO members. And, candidates went door to
door to get the vote out.
This is a clear departure from last year, when many tudents weren't
aware of or didn't care about the elections.
Last year, only six people ran for Executive Board position . leaving
multiple unoppo ed races.
Thi year, 17 members are running for positions. Intere ted students
filled the atrium to listen to stump speeches and the Presidential debate.
And in some cases, there was actually a line to vote.
The abundance of enthu iastie candidates and upporters is in part due
to this year's current Executive Board including the Election Committee
and Constitutional Review Committee.
Another reason for the better election season was that it was lengthened
from six day to two weeks, allowing word of mouth to spread and excitement to build. The confusing primary elections were also eliminated.
The SU added a voting place in front of the Garden Cafe, allowing more
students, especially commuters, the chance to vote.
The success of the pa t two weeks is a reminder of the success and improvements in student life that the past year' Exec Board members have
presided over. From last January when they took office, they have increased
communication and accountability. Through newsletters and their new Web
site, the Exec Board has worked to make the student body more aware of
what the Student Union is doing to better serve the students. They have
initiated new student services and improved old ones.
Most importantly, the Exec Board has changed the previously commonly-held belief that the SU doesn't do anything.
NOTABLE
Volunteers needed for relief efforts
slee "
Since August, tragedie caused by hurricanes, mudslides and tornados
have attacked our country. These events quickly fade from the headlines,
but the destruction still remain .
Many people around the world. including several John Carroll students.
have gotten involved in relief efforts already. lt is important for more people
to follow their example and join in.
People need to continue to be aware of the situations and take the opportunities to volunteer.
The Red Cross has combined the efforts of thousands of volunteers to
build shelters for the people who lo t their home and citie .
Donations of food, clothing and money are being sent to the Red Cross,
but they are still in dire need of generosity.
The Red Cros took out $340 million in banks loans and is still trying
to rai e another $400 million. Now that the initial donating frenzy has
subsided, more help is still needed.
JCU's Campu Crusade for Christ raised money this week through a
free concert asking for donations, while the JCU Graduate School old
carnations and gave the money to hurricane relief.
When it comes to volunteering time, Habitat for Humanity is one of
the main organizations involving students on campus. This spring. they
are planning a trip to South Carolina called "Collegiate Challenge" to help
with the rebuilding in the south.
For students who are unable to travel, the group is planning to build a
house on the Quad and ship it to Biloxi, Mi s. as soon as funds are available. Additionally, Campus Crusade for Christ is planning a trip to New
Orleans in December.
They are CUITently accepting applications for students who want to connect with Loui iana residents who need new homes .The trip is planned for
Dec. 17-23 and is in connection with the Catholic Charities.
If your wallet is feeling light and you aren't able to travel to a devastated
area, there are plenty of opportunities in Cleveland and on-campus to lend
a hand to those in need .
We are all ble sed to be attending a Jesuit University. To paraphrase
the Bible, "To whom much is given, much is required."
CELEBRATING 80 YEARS
Advertisements
(216) 397-4398
News staff
(216) 397-1711
E-mail:
jcunews@jcu.edu
The Carroll ·ew~ is published
weekly by the student.'> of John
Carroll t: niversity.
The opimons e'presscd in e-ditorials
and canoons arc those of The
Carroll ews editonal staff and not
neces<anly those of thc {.;niversit} ·,
adm1mstration. faculty or students.
S1gned material and com•cs arc
solrly the vic" of the author.
AB
"One ay I read I w~s a Republican hack,
a ot er day I read I was Democratic hack. The
only thing I did between those two night
Editorial
The Carroll News
Qu
------~~~~------~~~~~~--~~~-----~~~.~
Patrick Fitzgerald, special counsel leading the pr
the leak of CIA operatives Valerie Plame's identity.
HIT & miss
Hit: JCU students helping hurricane victims miss: More
help still needed Hit: Thanksgiving is coming miss: MIW/F
classes meet two days in a row Hit: Steelers and Browns win
miss(ing): Big Ben from the Pittsburgh game miss(ing): Terrell
Owens from the Eagles indefinitely Hit: West Wing live debate
this past Sunday Hit: Louisiana-themed night at Parkhurst
miss: Guys always get served more food than girls Hit: Men's
soccer won OAC championship Hit: Football team's record
miss: They lost their chance to make the playoffs Hit: Student
Union elections Hit: The CN's trip to Kansas City miss(ing):
Last week's issue Hit: Friday is Veteran's Day miss: We don't
get the day off miss: Tornado hits Indiana Hit: New Harry Potter movie opening in London Hit: "Edwin Drood" miss(ing):
Letters to the Editor Hit: Sorority Powderpuff football game
Editor in Chief
TRJCIA GRAHAM
tagraham05@'jcu.edu
Managing Editor
Greg Hoener
Adviser
Roben T. Noll
Photo Adviser
Alan Stephenson. Ph. D
Business Managers
Je sica Kerns
Randa Nemer
Bridgid O'Brien
Campus Editor
Jane Carney
Andrew Rafferty
Arts & Life Editor
Anne McCarthy
Shea Soberdash
Kristi Hosko
Brian Bremer
Christina Phillis
Editorial & Op/Ed Editor
Katie Mahoney
Beth Boll'ers
Nation Editor
Maris a Beechuk
Sports Editor
AnAntram
Mike Scanlan
Nick Haller
Features Editor
Krystma McGiffin
Jenna LoCastro
Webmaster
R.J. Hemme
1-
Distribution Manager
Robert Maxwell
Photo Editor
Jonathan Tramontana
Cartoonist
Mel is ·a Cigo1
Copy Editors
Megan King
Lmuen Delmore
Tony Grego
Kelly Kookoothe
Usa Schll'an
Meredith Snail'
-
-~-emb-erl-0,2-0 S
c=>
__~f.o~~
_________
The Carroll News
OUR lEW
The breakdown of GrasseIIi Library users
Staff Commentary
Mike Scanlan
Sports Editor
The mighty Gras.clli Library is
filled with volumes of dusty books
that most of John Carroll's scholars
will nevertouch. It's a virtual breeding ground for knowledge and eventual wealth- if you're Tim Russert.
There's even a children's section
upstairs for those of us who prefer
pretty illustrated pictures.
But, as any seasoned John Carroll procrastinator knows, the library
is really just an extension of your
social life. Sure, there are books and
periodicals. Heck, there are even
CO's and movies in the basement.
For the lot of JCU studicrs, a sue-
"Back half of a deer found
on the side of the road.''
cessfullrbrary Jaunt rs measured by
whether or not you and your friends
got one of those fancy glass rooms
to gossip/study m.
The way I sec it, if you're in the
library, then you fit into one of several unmistakable categories.
First, there are the people who
actually use the library for studying. These people are probably
going somewhere in life, and I
hope God blesses their journey.
The actual scholars are not to be
confused with students from the
Boler School who, at any moment,
can be heard complaining about how
hard college is. These kids should
take their never-ending saga to the
Boler Business Lab, where all the
other number crunchers are hard at
work on their first ulcer.
Then, there are the computer
users, most of whom have signed
onto instant messenger and come up
with the very clever away message
that reads "library." In the rare occurrence that anyone actually needs
a computer for educational means,
these are the people who leave
their bag on a computer chair and
put up Blackboard -a very deceptive move.
The next category, which often
includes the computer users, is the
nomads. They are versatile and
can often be mistaken for college
dropouts. You'll notice them from
a distance, make eye contact and
count on a I 0-minute conversation
chronicling their latest test, drink
specials on Lee Road and the latest
gossip. But the pen in the ear move
will fool most anyone into thinking
a nomad is just taking a break from
brainstorming their latest literary
masterpiece.
My last and arguably favorite
category of Grasselli Library users
are individual students who take up
entire tables with books, notebooks,
laptops, bags, purses and pretty
much anything else that will prove
to the general public that the table
is occupied. Don't worry- everyone
else can sit on the lloor.
So, study on all you Academic
Search Premier users, the world can
be yours one reference at a time.
"A type of movement."
"A dirty fish."
Lydia Spates, Sophomore
Darryle Torbert, Senior
Joe Gehring, Junior
A cark means to be burdened with worry or trouble.
-compiled by Belh Bowers
Oresick Development:
Jake Oresick
Staff Columnist
ports: God love 'em. The "and
one." the runner's high, fourth-andinches m the snow. The drama of the
two minute drill enthralls us.
The courage of the underdog
transforms us. Secmg our heroe
weep in triumph overwhelms us.
I sobbed into a sofa cushion
when the Pirates mis!>ed the cries
in I 992, and I hugged strangers
when "Blitzburgh" reached the
Super Bowl.
Zero tolerance
attitude causes
more harm than
good
Katie Mahoney
Editorial & Op-Ed Editor
Intolerance has turned into a
massive problem in our world.
Last week, riots broke out in
Paris after two teenagers were ki lied
when lleeing from police.
Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy responded to these riots by
saying the country ha a "zero tolerance" policy toward violence.
The youths rioting also have
adapted a zero tolerance policy
towards the authority' handling of
the situation.
These two absolute views of"no
violence" and "no authority" are hitting each other hard and causing the
situation to ignite even more.
No tolerance exists between
these two groups of people. This
has become a worldwide issue that,
unfortunately, is growing more intense by the day.
Many people choo e to ignore
the fact that hate, racism and intolerance surround us every day
in society.
· Truth is, we've become comfortable hearing offensive slang and
ignore rude symbols that might be
drawn onto walls on campus.
If people don't become aware
soon, this could lead to harming
our united country.
I am not condoning the behavior
of the rioters.
They have lost complete control
and are destroying property and
attacking people that are no way
related to the deaths that caused the
uproar in Paris.
However, I do understand their
frustration about the deaths of the
teenagers and agree that action
needs to be permanently taken.
I am also not condoning the actions of the authority in this situation. Having a zero tolerance policy
should not mean using violence and
aggressiveness to handle people
who themselves are being violent
and excessively forceful.
A new solution needs to be
reached . Absolute views prevent
compromises.
If these riots are going to stop
then the adolescents and the authority need to let their guard down and
be open to discussion.
This is also crucial to achieving
tolerance.
Tolerance is not seeing those differences, but rather seeing everyone
as equal, yet unique.
By looking at the situation from
this angle, a compromise could easily be reached.
This is someth ing all people of
society should adopt and follow.
Many people believe themselves to
be tolerant and accepting.
For some this is true. However,
our ociety ha become so comfortable with racial slurs and offensive
language, it's hard to distinguish
tolerance.
Without a world of tolerance and
communication, people will eventually ruin society as we know it.
Hopefully, we will be able to step
back, change our way of thinking
and change our viewpoints.
This is our only chance to live.
Some are wasting their talent and
energy on punishing authority or
acting out violently as a way of self
expression.
People should take a cue from
the late Rosa Parks. She used a
peaceful means of expression to
act out against intolerance.
We need to use more communication and discussion in order to
resolve the problem of intolerance
that plagues the world.
Contact Katie Mahoney at:
kmahoney08@jcu.edu
Poker, NASCAR and horse racing ... real sports?
Physical theater at its finest, these
moment · are living, breathing cog
in our national con ·ciousness.
But for how much longer?
Recently. televised sport have
been poisoned by an evil more
corrosive than qeroids, pointshaving and George tcinbrcnner
combined.
It's the influx of non-sports
and the case with which they find
airtime.
Case in point: the World Series
of Poker. Desprte the bastardization
of the phrase "World Series," thi
event is not a :port.
Poker is slightly more" portsy"
than pm-the-bottle, but light years
bchmd things like horseshoes and
Jenga.
Also, it's gljmbling. You get
banned from real sports for gambling, yet the object of poker i to
gamble.
No disrespect to Kenny Rogers, but I'm plenty good at flushing money down the toilet on my
own. If you really want to lose cash
fa t, try driving through Univer ity
Heights at 38 mph.
Another non-sport? NASCAR.
Here come the angry e-mails. But,
I don't care.
Driving a car is not an athletic
feat. If they were driving to a stadium and then running around the
track. well, then, that would be different. But no. They're ju t pushing
a pedal.
Sports en1ail running. jumping,
diving and, in some ca es, biting
your opponent' ear off.
But my problem with NASCAR
don't end with its lack of physicality. How about afcty? How about
cars going nearly 200 mph?
Our culture grumbles over cxy
adverti ing, but kid can "watch
sports" and see a fiery car wreck.
lsn 't that what every 8-year-old
needs? To see his idol burned alive
in the Toys R Us 400.
Then there's horse racing. This
mainly exists for those compulsive
gamblers who, if not for sports,
would bet on the weather.
But seriously, do you really think
young colts dream of winning the
Preaknes ?
No. Horses have few ambitions
in life. The e are: to gallop, to avoid
the glue factory and, in some very
rare cases, to be the talking star of
a I 960s itcom.
And with all thi mes about
what constitutes sport, you'd think
we could rely on the experts-the
Olympic , Jesse Owens, Kerri
Strug, the 1980 U.S. hockey team.
The e performance have defied the odd , in pired the human
pirit, and transcended geopolitics.
But, lately, even the Olympics have
begun to lose it.
The Games announced they will
di continue baseball and oftball in
2012.
That's right. Baseball isn't a
sport, but shooting is. And it makes
sense. Why should a kid be working
on his curveball when he could Jearn
to shoot with deadly precision from
hundred of yards away?
Inevitably, I'm going to get a
letter saying, ''I'd like to see you
do what these 'non athletes' do."
And I can't.
But I also can't sing "Dixieland"
in Hebrew or eat 30 hot dogs in a
minute.
If "Jake can't do it" were criterion for sport, we'd all be watching
"Find Your Car Keys" on ESPN2.
Contact Jake Oresick at:
joresick05@jcu.edu
C~arroll~New:;;--s
Th;cThe
_ _ _
____:O~:Q/Ed
19
November 10, 2005
ECTION CROSSW
Down Clues
Across Clues
2. Initials of the longest serving president in American
history.
5. System created to prevent any government branch
from becoming too powerful.
8. State where President Carter was born.
12. First and last name of the youngest president.
14. Last name of the 13th president.
15. Food Andrew Jackson kept in the lobby of the White
House for guests.
- compiled by Beth Bower.;
1. Term used for voting rights.
2. Last name of the only president not elected.
3. Office where the president signs bills.
4. Place where President Taft died.
6. Song that plays when the president enters.
7. Branch of government created in Article I of the
Constitution.
9. Election day is the first Tuesday after the first_ in
November.
10. Minimum age to be elected for president
11. Amendment to the Constitution that gave 18-yearolds the right to vote.
Writ
Contact:
Le
-
N~ve_m~r
10, 2005
THE CARROLL NEWS
For Rent
For rent. Large house 5 bdrm 2
F. Bath 2 mi. from campus. June
'06- June '07 Call216-469-4402
Check out this great opportunity!
Shaker Courts- For lease or Purcha e @'just $116,900 or $1100
per month! Awesome opportunity for Roommates or young
couple! Bright & spacious 8th
floor condo! Roof top terrace offers awesome city & lake views/
Cookout area! Spacious Jiving
room, extra room for an office, built-in bookcases, to each
bedroom! Covered indoor parking! Walking distance to Shaker
Square and Rapid! Cats are
OK. Immediate Occupancy $$$
Incentive to buyer! Contact: Felicia Hengle (w 440-779-7588; or
email to fphomesales(waol.com
Coldwell Banker Hunter Realty.
2 family for rent for next school
year(2006/2007) Up and Down
units both available. Each unit
has 2 large bdrms. and air conditioning. Two blocks from JCU
on Warrensville Ctr. Laundry,
snow plowing included. Cable/
lnt m r a . ry cl an and
modem. Don't get ~hut out for
next year - good housing goes
fast. Call 216-292-3727.
Shaker Heights - 3270
Warrensville Center Rd . Spaciou I & 2 bdrm. Ceiling fans,
mini-blinds. updated kitchens.
Free heat and water, appliance ,
hardwood floor , indoor garage.
609-$759.216-348-1000
Shaker Heights- 3310 Warrensville Center Road . Luxury 1
&2 bedroom for rent. Some with
2 baths. Indoor garage, laundry
room, ceramic tile foyers, carpet,
new kitchens, ale. $599-$755,
216-348-1000
216-348-1000.
University Hts. 3740 Washington
Blvd. 3 bdrm. duplex. Kitchen/
eating area, indoor garage, basement, washer/dryer. A/C Water
included in rent. New carpet/
paint. Appliances included.
Close to JCU. $775 216-3101140 or 216-444-0480. Available
Shaker Heights - Van Aken
Charming I &2 bedroom apartments, newly decorated, carpeting, ceiling fans, mini blinds, appliances, indoor garage included.
$499-$695.216-767-0690
Rent: 4 bedroom close to campus. Have your parents buy this
rental house, and it will pay a lot
of your college costs. 440-5261723. Available spring of 2006,
beat the rush!
Five bedroom duplex at
13 I 13 Cedar, near Lee Rd.
Washer/Dryer, 24 hour repair,
minutes from JCU, garage available. JCU students currently
tenants. Call 216-421-8421
Family seeking child loving
person to assist in caring for two
boys 3 month , 2 I /2 yr. old. 4
days a week, part time hours in
our South Euclid home. Please
call 216-538-1992 for more
details.
Babysitter Needed ASAP
Flexible afternoons/eveningsShaker Heights area for a
great 2 yr. old boy. $1 0/hour.
Please call: 216-4 70-9807 or
lifesweet@aol.com
Looking for young man to
help stock a paper goods store
and make deliveries every
Wednesday afternoon. Please
call Miriam at 216-320-7273 or
leave a message.
80's Mongolian Barbeque on
Coventry is looking for fun and
enthusiastic people who share
our passion to work in an environment people who share our
passion to work in an environment that is "Friends taking care
friends" Immediate opening for
bartenders, hosts, servers, kitchen and griller's. We offer: Full or
part time employment, flexible
schedules, paid vacations for full
time, competitive hourly rates,
meal discounts. Please apply in
person at 1854 Coventry Rd.
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44 I 11
or fax resume to 216-932-2428
For rent: Meadowbrook Rd.
Great location, just a short walk
from JCU. Large 3 bdrm duplex.
All appliances, including washer
and dryer. 1.5 bath, sunroom,
A.C .. and lawn care provided.
Ab olutely perfect condition.
Availabl no or f r n . · H
216-695-6940.
Cleveland Hts.- Coventry
l& 2 bedroom suites available.
Newly decorated, hardwood
floors, laundry facilities, free heat
and water, appliances. Close to
shopping and entertainment. $590$685. 216-348-1000.
Duplex, 1/4 mile from JCU, 3
bdrms. 1.5 bath, spacious rooms,
very clean, well-maintained. Call
JCU alumni @ 440-336-2437.
For Rent John Carroll Area 2-3
bedroom. Apartment ·. Mike
440-724-6654
Babysitting
Help Wanted
House for rent 3558 Farland
Rd. University Heights. Both
Houses arc newly decorated and
both ncar the campus. 2 I 6-8311554 please ask for Mrs. Scott.
Spacious 3 bedroom 1.5 bath
1st floor on Warren vi lie near
Shaker Blvd. $1 I 50/mo. 440603-6263
Our home, in Shaker Heights,
is conveniently located to JCU
and Sarah's appointments. Requirements include: having full
acces · to a car, being available
at least one day during the week
between 2:45pm and 6:45pm,
being available for at least 5
hours over the weekend, being
available for most of the summer 2006. For consideration,
please contact Ben and Teri
Chmielewski. At 216-577-0114.
Servers and Part time bartenders- excellent hours, flexible
schedules, great tips. Call
Tommy after 6 p.m. at 216928-1111.
Dewey's Pizza is a gourmet,
upscale, full-service pizzeria located in the Cedar-Lee area. We
are looking for fun, professional,
ener etic, and goal-oriented
people for servers, pizza makers,
and host positions. Earn up to
$9/hour in an environment with
great management support and
fun people who pride themselves
on great food and great service.
Flexible schedules or full-time
positions available so you can
work around your classes. Apply
in person. Call 216.556.0676 for
info.
If you are interested in working
with a child who has exceptional needs, out family had a
part-time, long-term employment available for you. Sarah,
our intelligent and engaging
eight-year-old daughter, has
cerebral palsy and is hearing
impaired. We are looking for
someone who can productively
occupy Sarah while her mom
and dad attend to everyday
ta ks. You would also have
expo ure to experienced and
dedicated health care and education professionals by sharing
the task of taking Sarah to her
regularly scheduled therapy and
education appointments. We
are offering $24 per hour for
the first hour worked per day
and $12 per hour there after.
Showroom Assistant-Part time
(20-25/week). Classic Oriental
Rugs a Beachwood company
seeks individual to assist sales
staff in Ohio Design Centre
Showroom. Job duties include:
deliverie , showroom maintenance, and customer service To
apply or for more information
call 216-360-0104 or email
tweeks@classicorientalrugs.com
Miscellaneous
Pregnant or think you might be?
No health insurance? No support
system? Need help? Womankind
is here for you. 216-662-5700.
classified ads cost $5.0
for the first 10 words an
$0.25 for each additiona
word. To be placed
ads must be typed o
handwritten clearly an
legibly and sent to o
dropped off at The Car~
roll News office wit
payment. Classified ad
will not be run withou
pre-payment. Classified
will not be taken ove
the phone. Deadline fo
classifi.eds is noon of th
Monday prior to publi
cation.
For Ad Rates and
Information:
Phone: (216) 397-4398
Fax: (216) 397-1729
Mail us at:
he Carroll News
John Carroll U ni v.
20700 N. Park Blvd.
University Hts, OH
44118
E-mail the CN at:
carrollnews@ jcu.edu.
Federal Law bans discrimination b)
ace, sex, religion, color, national origin
amily status and handicap in all Ohio renta
property. The Carroll News will not know
ngly accept advertising in violation of thi
aw. As aconsequence, The Carroll News wiU
not accept rental ads that stipulate the gende
of the tenants.
Prefered 10 to 1 over
studying for finals!
PIZZA, SUBS, SALADS,
WINGS& MORE
Delivery, Dine In or Pick Up!
a-----------,
: $2~ :
SHAKER HEIGHTS
2..0307 Va ,. Aikf'rr B! •d ~! W arrt>nsvlile
216-283-3333
CARROLL CARDS
ACCEPTED HERE!
I
I
I
I
II
ANY PURCHASE
OF $10 OR MORE
No' valid with pa.rcot. ... of cU'l eerttnoaleo!
I
I
1
___________ _.
I
~...,c:'~':.=~L I
PteMnt •t
of
IVO'IRER 8131J08
OI:S··JIO
NOT \/ALtO WITH ~y COUPON.
tJme
purc:f\eM.
1
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 9AM-9PM
Sundays 9AM-7PM
For Your Convienence, We Open Early and Close Late 7 Days a
1
Buy a1 Month-;r ll Buy al Month-;r lai~in -
-
110-Session Package 11 25-Session Package II &YOU IB:ei'te 25%
& get 20°/o OFF
& get 50°/o OFF
AnyP&Ithaseda
ANY LOTION
I
ANY LOTION
II
Paclcage()L.otim1

0`Malley re

Transcription

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