[Hooly One]

By JOHN POWELL -- Jam! Showbiz
Who would be willing to sacrifice their privacy for a chance to win $500,000 U.S.? 'Big Brother' fans got their answer today as CBS revealed the identities of the 13 'Big Brother 5' houseguests.

Comprised mostly of swinging singles in their 20's, this year's selection of competitors features only two married players and one who is engaged.

Old folks didn't fare well in the selection process either as Mike Lubinski, a single dad and commercial printer from Michigan, is the only houseguest over 40-years-old.

The houseguests do come from a variety of backgrounds though. There is a web designer, a volunteer firefighter, a yoga instructor, a registered nurse, a mortician and a model.

Here is the official list:

Adria Okins
30
Married
Web Designer
Birmingham, Ala.

Jase Wirey
28
Single
Volunteer Firefighter
Decatur, Ill.

Lori Valenti
26
Single
Yoga Instructor
Boston

Will Wikle
26
Single
Registered Nurse
Tupelo, Miss.

Karen O'Neil Ganci
30
Married
Portrait Artist
Saddle Brook, N.J.

Mike Lubinski
41
Single Dad
Commercial Painter
Eastpointe, Mich.

Jennifer Dedmon
21
Single
Restaurant Hostess
San Antonio, Texas

Marvin Latimer
36
Single
Mortician
Conway, S.C.

Diane Henry
22
Single
Cocktail Waitress
Burlington, Ky.

Michael Ellis
23
Engaged Dad
Security Officer
Durant, Okla.

Holly King
20's
Single
Model
Los Angeles

Drew Daniel
22
Single
Recent College Graduate
Urbana, Ohio

Scott Long
26
Single
Sales Representative
Pittsburgh, Pa.

More information on the houseguests can be found at the official 'Big Brother 5' site.

CBS has also announced some changes to the 'Big Brother' house itself. There is a cloud or fluffy bedroom, a wood and cement one. In the cement bedroom, the beds are actually made out of concrete. The houseguests will also not have a basketball court to use this year. It has been replaced by a putting green and a kick boxing station. Small sharks populate the fish tank.

'Big Brother 5' debuts on Tuesday, July 6th on CBS. On the 'Big Brother' series, a group of strangers will live together in a house outfitted with dozens of cameras and microphones recording their every move 24 hours a day, seven days a week. As the outside world watches on television and the Internet, the HouseGuests will vote each other out, one by one, until only one remains and goes home a half million dollars richer.

Jam! Showbiz