John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

11-2-2000 The aC rroll News- Vol. 76, No. 8 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 76, No. 8" (2000). The Carroll News. 1106. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1106

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WORLD ]CU drops requirement that President be a Jesuit Society ofJesus according to the new agreement, by one \\ ho was atholic, that is left up Trav1s sa1d "The declining number "a person, preferably a member of the to the University and a search com­ overall and the declining number with Society of Jesu . capable of and com­ mittee." sa1d Tra" IS, who is aL o um­ Still undecided on who gets membership the qualificatiOns and the inclination. mitted to the promotion of the JesUit versity provost and academ1c v1ce 1any of the Jesu1ts 111 higher educa­ your vote? See who your decline leads nature and mission of the University." president. "And the wording -- 'per· hon arc there for otha reasons." qlassmates have endorsed. " ext time there 1s the need for son· -- certainly seems to open the door Accordmg to fravis, the move p. 5 Trustees, Jesuits to a new president, the 1s not <1 bold one. University i not obli­ "A number of Jesuit redefine office. gated to have a Jesuit "We at the University feel this is a colleges and univers1t1cs arc COLLEGE serve as President," makmg th1s change." Travis Rona Proudfoot Acting Pre ident change best made at a time when sa1d. "Jesull provmcials Editor-in-Chief Frederick Travi · ·aid. have urged th1s change, and UConn cheerleader raped there's no need for a search. Candidates for the office of "But it's clear that we at the Universit) feel after being drugged at Akron John Carroll University's highe tad­ that's the preference We're not acting in a crisis." th1s ts a change best made Banana Joe's. ministrator are no longer required to and that would be the --Acting President Frederick Travis at a ume when there's no p. 6 be Jesuits. hope." nt.:cd for a search. We 'rc not At its Oct. I 0 meeting, the The wording of acting 111 a cns1s." Board of Trustees approved a recom­ the agreement, however, does not re­ to a woman." As oflast year, a ·cording to the FEATURES mendation by the Executive commit­ quire that the individual be a priest, Dcctimng numbers in the Jesuit Assm:iat1on of Jesu1t Colleges and tee to change the agreement between male or even Catholic. community made the change neces­ Umvcrsitics. only t 7 of the Umted the University and the Society of Jesus. "It is my understanding that sary, accordmg to l'rav1s. The office of president shall be filled, while I would hope it would be some- "That's what's dnvmg th1s," see PRESIDENT, page 2 Cardinal speaks on religious openness Looking for a little more culture than The Flats? Bishop Pilla, students and faculty listen to Papal candidate Arinze's views on We've got the hot spots. p. 8 the Catholic Church's relationship to other religions.

Kelly Norris the Chun:h ' iews >ahatlllll 111 the re th~.:n related the ( hun:h's 'ICW o\ 11 ltkntll ,/\ 1111 ze plll<.: ..: e

SPORTS increase 300 Millenium Match percent in 1999 John Guild Staff Reporter Earlier this month Campus Safety ervices released the annual John Carroll University Security Report. The report, available through the University website. includes crime statis­ tics for the past several years. For the most part, crime on carnpu has not increased. In Football treated the Parents many cases. such as burglary, the number of incident has gone Weekend crowd to an down since 1998. offensive extravaganza at One statistic, however, that has caused concern among the John Carroll community. Wasmer Field Saturday. In 1999, Drug Law Violations on Campus increased by over 300 percent from the previous year. There were 58 in­ Swimmers open up 2000- stances of violations in I 999. compared to 18 mstances the year 2001 season with win. before. p. 12 The reason for the increase in drug violations is not clear. "I do not think the RAs are looking any harder," Dean of Students Patrick Rombalski aid. "I can tell that drug u e. es­ OP/ED pecially marijuana, is up nationwide in both high schools and Rivaling Homecoming 1999's gridiron match up for "Game of the colleges. My susp1cion is that we would sec the same thing at Mi/lenium" status was Saturday's triple-overtime thriller in the women's Exercise your "rite" this JC ." soccer OAC title game. The Blue Streaks took a season-ending loss, Tuesday. "Drug u e has skyrocketed o"cr the past decade. I thmk 1-0. to Wilmington College. See page 13 for game story. p. 16 see SECURnY REPORT, page 2 2 NEWS The Carroll News November 2, 2000 Personal experiences molded Cardinal's stance ThursdaJ~ November 2 Rebecca Sabo however. Take a Stand Day Staff Reporter Bom in a small town Stand up against intoler.lllce of all kinds. Share your views This year's Cultural Awareness in igeria, Arinze was bap­ Series, made possible by the support tized as a Catholic at the age regardingdivcrsityfrom3:30to 5:30p.m. in the Mackin Room. of the Dayton !Judson Corporation, of nine. He entered semi­ Sponsored by CHAT. food i~ free. and the Institute of Catholic Studies nary at 13 and was educated • co-sponsored a talk given by one of there until he left to con­ Mellen Lecture Series the foremost figures in the Catholic tinue his studies in Rome. Free presentation by Michael Merriman, president and chief Church, Cardinal Francis Arinze, en­ lie retumed to ige­ executive ofllccr of the Royal Appliance Mfg. Co., al5 p.m. in titled "Catholicism and its Openness ria after being ordained and the LSC Conference room. to Other Religions." was named archbishop in As president of the Pontifical 1965, the first African Java• Jams Council for Interreligious Dialogue, bishop in his diocese. His Carroll ActivitieS Board sponsors Java Jams at 8 p.m. in the Annzc is an advocate for promoting appomtment came at a very commumcation between the faiths. turbulent time for African Underground. The PCID has the responsibili­ Catholicism. After the • ties of promoting mutual understand­ Biafran Civil War in Nige­ Bishop Pilla Lecture Series ing, respect and collaboratton between ria the govcmment had ex­ Professor Giuseppe Maaotta speaks on "Science and Theol­ Cathohctsm and other faiths, encour­ pelled all fore1gn mission­ ogy" at 7:30p.m. in the Jardine Room. Sponsored by the Insti­ aging the study of other religions and aries, threatening the ex- tute of Catholic Studies. promotmg the formation of persons tinction of Catholicism. Franceso Cesareo and Cardinal dedicated to dialogue. But instead of dying Francis Arinze talk before his Not only is Arinze a prominent out, Catholicism grew even speech last Thursday. Fritlay, November 3 cardinal m the Catholic Church, but stronger, and Arinze played he also has the honor of being on the a key role in that, promoting the reli­ faiths, no matter how diverse they arc Earth Da} Coalition rather short and exclu ivc list of pos­ gion and religious vocation . lie al o in their beliefs, can leam from each Inforrnational meeting about volunteer opportunities with the sible successors to Pope John Paull!. founded two religious orders of other. The result of such inter-reli- Earth Day Coalition at 3 p.m. in AD 259. His bci ng chosen as Pope Benedictine nuns and brothers. Today gious dialogue is the enrichment of would, indeed, prove momentous, as there arc nine major seminaries in i­ faiths and the formation of strong re­ Marvin's• Room he would be not only the first black geria that are filled with prospective lation hips between the various reli­ The Communication5 Department production of the comedy­ pope, but the first pope from the de­ priest candidates, due in part to the gions of the world. drama ''Marvin's Koom" will be performed at!) p.m. in Kulas veloping world. cardinal's tireless effort in promoting Arinzc' work is encouraging The election of a pope who rep­ Catholicism. all Catholics to look beyond them­ Auditorium. Also at 8 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. resents two of the fastest growing fac­ Part of the cardinal's enlight­ selves and see the rest of the world tions in the Church i seen by many ened view in the promotion of the and the diversity it holds. Saturday, November 4 leading Catholics as the next logical catholic faith is seeing the room for He wants to show Catholics step in the evolving Church. improvement through learning from that through understanding and open­ Prospective Law Students The story of Arinze's rise to his other faiths. minded ness, religion can become The leveland Metro Law <.>chool Fair will take place from I I current position of prominence in the This is where the PCID comes something that unites all people in- a.m. to 3 p.m. in the LSC (onfcrence Room. Representatives Church is an inspiring one on its own, into play. Arinze believes that all lead of divides. from many schools along with information will be available . • rms host trick-or-treaters Wednesday, November 8 Lisa Belloomini The men 's Af.-ican Amt'rican Alliance Staff Reporter side of Hamlin's The African American Alliance will be sponsming Urban Line Wednc.day Oct. 25, llamlin third floor was de - and Campion halls were filled with the ignated a scary hall. Danctng da ·s from 7:30 to l); ~0 p.m. in the intramural gym. spirit of llalloween. They received first Admissions is ' 2, pwcccds go to the Sharika Pitts scholarship Each Residence Assistant was place and a prize of fund. rcsponstble for motivating his or her fifty dollars. Their floor to decorate. The residence hall hall included a - compi/c'd bt;l'atrick Slllltullum contest included both donnitoric and haunted house was for the enjoyment of the kids who theme. came to tnck-or- treat up and down the The residents rhe University of Detroit halls. The children of John Carroll of both Hamlin and PRESIDENT Mercy, accordmg to Travts, is the lone faculty, staff and administrator were Campion brought CON11NUED FROM PAGE 1 Jesuit college curn:ntly headed by a invited. their own candy and State's Jesuit 1nsutut1ons of higher non-Jesuit president. The decorating contest was a spirits to share with lcammg requtred that their pn:sident Maureen A. f-ay, a stsler of the very enthusiastic competition. The the kids. be a Jesuit. 1 en did not, and one Adrian Dommicans. IS also the first theme for decoration wa both a scary Thavy Sim worded its agreement sud1that a quali­ woman to head a Jesuit college in the llallowecn and a fun llallowcen. The chose Britney fied Jc~uit would be gi' en prcfcrcm:c. Un1ted States. ladies on II amlin's first floor were Spears as her cos­ more than willing to share their deco­ tume and handed rating experience. They were assigned out Smarties. Read us online at •••. to a fun theme. M o I I y "We were robbed'" said Bahjah Vaughan dressed as photo counesy of tht JCU Wtbma5ttr Eckstean, the women's first floor RA, Wonder Woman and Campion Hall students pose with trick-or­ Carrollnewsonline.com about her floor's second-place finish handed out Reeses treater Madeline Wenzler, daughter of Sports in the decorating contest. Peanut Butter Cups. Information Director Chris Wenzler.

SECURITY \llost of the Drug Lavv v lola­ that some growth is occurring on the lions im·olved rclattvely low amounts student's part, we arc generally less Hunger Weel< CON11NUED FROM PAGE 1 of marijuana harsh." we're just now seeing the ctl'cc.:ts of "Usually. the amount confis­ While there is no denying that that." '1.1akolm Smith, director of Ju· cated qualifies as a misdemeanor in­ the number of reported violations has raises avvareness dicial Afl'

God can in ways known to him put " At the same time. the Church you persuade these people to change not cause syncrcltsm or reltg10us rcla­ CARDINAL people in link with the saving myster­ brings the Good News of Christ to their rites, customs and ways of ltfe. lt\ tsm . !· very partictpanttn dtalogue CotmNUED FROM PAGE 1 ies of Christ. He can give them the challenge such negative cultural cle­ unless these arc obvwusly opposed to retarns Ills rcltgwus tdcnttly. lie amples in Church history of religious grace needed for salvation." ment as superstition, rugged individu­ religion and good momls. Admire and should sincerely \\II ness to hts fatth dialogue, for example, St. Franci of The Church, according to alism, materialism, hedoni m, pennis- prai. e what descf\es to be respected." among the other believer::· A sisi and his friendly attitude to­ Arinze, believes that although persons ivenc s, utilitariani m and cxploita­ The Church docs not scorn nor l·nllowing his tall\. the audience wards the Muslims. from other reli- tton of reject pagan philosophtes because, as was allowed to asl\ questions with por­ II istorical examples were then gions can reach women and Arinze illustrated, Chrislt;mtly has table rntcrophones. exchanged for present-day relation­ salvation their ~~rhe Church is alive in chtldren." transfonned thetr feast days and made One woman asked ,tbout Cat ho­ ships. Arinze specifically mentioned religions are not A s them serve to commemorate the mar­ I ics who support ;~hort wn Judaism. without errors. every age, not just in the fa r as th <.: tyrs and to c<:khrat<: myst<:rn:s nf th<: \ \n· '\\l'\)"l\\~t-.. o\' ahnt\HH\ "Catholici m ha a special re­ But Arinze ad­ " C hu r ch ' ~ fatth. I ore am -, tl · !'a at cc <: ra­ l} nul c I · e tl Lh ' t mol 1e lattonship with Judaism because the mitted only God >iew on tion oflight was the day chosen to cel­ ,1/mrtc•d them. ".\nn,rc 'aid. "/hey lfl' not good ( athoiJcs the ar~· not good Jews were the people first chosen by really knows the --Cardinal Francis Arinzc. miss10nary ebrate Christ's btrth God and prepared along the centurie truth of who will work alter- Arinze ended the speech by human beings." for the coming of Jesus Christ the reach salvation. ing cultural stating the purpose and result· of in­ Another man asked Annzc if Saviour,'' Arinze aid referencing the "I think there will be surpri e. ," traditions Arinze points out the Church terreligious dialogue. the Church should return to pre­ "Catechism of the Catholic Church." Arinze said. has been clear since 1659 ~hen in­ ''[Interreligious dialogue] helps Vatican II rdeals. But other religions are not seen The Catholic philosophy on re- structions were given to European mis­ to knock down. or at least to reduce, "The dectswns made at Vatican in quite the arne light a Judaism. pecting human dignity and right to sionaries sent to the Far East to treat prejudices. exclusiveness and mloler­ II were right. The Church is alive in "With reference to other reli­ religious freedom were summarized by the natives with respect. ance," Arinze said. every age. not just in the Vatican Mu­ gions, the Church sees a great di tTer­ the phrase, "religion is proposed, not "For no reason whatever should ''fnterreltgious dialogue need seum." ence between them and herself," imposed." Vatican II admits that this Arinze said. "The other religions are principle has not been re. peeled ex pres ions of the human soul seek­ throughout Church history. ing God, with some beautiful spiri­ Arinze used the example of the abCdefghijktmnopqrstuvwxyz tual insights, but also not without er­ fir t Mu lim mosque that was opened rors. Christianity is rather God seek­ in Rome to further his point that the The Carroll News .... We stand out. ing humanity." principle of religiou freedom should The topic of much interest due apply in all counlnes. Every human to the Ratzinger document, was the being i gifted with intelligence and next point to be addressed becau e of free will to choose freely and thus be it major dimen. ion in creating the at­ re ponsible for personal acb of com­ Families Of Cleveland United by Students titudes of the Church towards other rnJ sion or omission. religions, according to Arinze. al­ According toArinze, Pope John vation is reached by faith and baptism Paul ll said he was pleased that Mus­ We need your help! and people who are members of the lims can gather in prayer in the new Church have contact with Christ, mosque but also found it necessary to Arinze stated. point out that in some Islamic countries We're collecting food from our neighbors in an effort to provide holiday And is it true the Catholic similar igns of the recognition of reli­ Church believes no one outside the gious freedom are lacking. meals for over 100 needy families ... but we can't do it alone! Church can reach salvation? "I earnestly hope that the right Take a couple hours out of your day to comb the neighborhoods with us. Arinze said no. of Christians and of all believers freely "There are people who, to express their own faith will be rec­ We'll be sending out the vans on the following dates and times (meet through no fault of their own, do not ognized in every comer of the earth," outside the Student Union office): know Christ and his Church," Arinze the Pope aid. said. "They also are included in God's Arinze also addres ed the issue plan of salvation." of Church and cultures. Having already Thursday, Nov. 2 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Salvation is not automatically encouraged the use of non-European granted to these people, however. traditional music and customs in Catho­ Sunday, Nov. 5 from noon to 2:00p.m. There are conditions. lic Churches in other countries, Arinze "They must be sincere in their said religion is one dimen ion of cul­ Sunday, Nov. 9 from6:30 to 8:30p.m. seeking of God," Arinze said. 'They ture, and each person has his own way Sunday, Nov. 12 from noon to 2:00p.m. must be open to the secret but real ac­ of looking at life, and the universe. tion of the Holy Spirit in them. They But that does not mean the Delivery Day!!! Saturday, Nov. 18 should follow their conscience in all Church believes every culture has all matters of right and wrong." positive elements. Please contact Shelby Spare ([email protected]), Evan Howe Arinze explained the Church' "The Church encourages the reasoning supporting their views of positive elements in the various cul­ ([email protected]) or Kerry Lynch ([email protected]) if you are interested people from other religions being tures which she meets in her work of in helping or for additional information! saved. bearing witness to Christ and helps to "Because Christ has taken on preserve, adapt or adopt them with the human nature and somehow united transforming power of the Gospel of him elf with every man and woman, Jesus Christ, Arinze aid. ~-- -- - ._ ------~------~------

4 W 0 R L D The Carroll News November 2, 2000 Clinic, CWRU and University

Israel's Barak outlines path to peace Hospitals discuss partnership Israeli Pnme 1ini~ter Ehud Barak said . 1onday during an hraeh Kathleen McCartney The Clinic is considering the CWRU would be able to re­ parliaments.: sinn that i fthc Pale timans ~1op their demonstrations peace World News Editor poss1bility of adding its own medical ceive more teaching ites and would would be po sible b~·twecn the Israeli and Palestinian people. Barak cgotiauons are taking place school to its present conglomeratron have significantly more control over tated that he wouln be '' illing to rctum to the Umted States tor more that could make Cleveland one of the ofhospitals, research labs, offices and it medical education program. Walters pt'ace talks. top medrcal academic centers in the hotels. Officials from the Clinic re­ and Au ton also believe that the Clinic At least 161 people haw died in the monthlong clashes between country. The Cleveland Clinic, Umver­ cently v1sited Minnesota to observe would be able to obtain more academic Palestinian and Israeli forces. According to the Red Cross, one hundred slty Hospitals and Case Western Re­ how the Mayo Clinic operate its 40- ties that would lure more top research­ thirty- ix Pale.~tinians , 13 Israeli Arabs and 12 Israelis have died. Pales­ serve University are in the midst of tudent medical school. ers. tinian negotiator ·· aeb Eral,at was d1sappointcd with Barak ' statm'l'lent secret talks that could change the city's However, the talks are still fo­ CWRU wants to protect it Erakat blamed Israel for the vtOience. medical district in the upcoming cusing on loosening the relations be­ ranking with the National In titute of months. tween Case Western Reserve Medical Health Grant , while still being able Three people killed in explosion The crty's top three medical in­ School and University I !ospital by De­ to control where and how it its medi­ A car h\lmb ;>,pl()(kd in Madnd during rush hour :'.1onday, killing stitutrons arc considering the possibi 1- cember. University llospitals has been cal education is disper ed. three p...:ople. The explo. ion, wh1ch occurred in a l"lusy residential neigh­ rty of creating a smgle unified aca­ the mam teaching hospital for CWRU Cleveland ranked 18th nation­ borhood, killed a top magistrate. hts bodyguard and driver and mjurcd at demiC mcdrcal center. If the merger for a century. The agreement would ally for federal research grants last least 30 others. Spamsh authonues attributed the ~:xp l o s i on to the Basque takes place, Cleveland's medical facih­ allow the Clinic to be equally involved year. The city wa behind medical gi­ separatist group l·TA. The group has been linked to more than 800 deaths trcs could be comparable to with the CWRU medical school. ants like Boston, San Francisco and dunng it~ m• •re than 30-year campaign for 311 independent Basque homc­ Baltimore's Johns llopkrns University Many experts do not believe the Baltimore but also fell behind Ann l:md. or Boston's Harvard University. plan will work, noting the constant Arbor, Mich. and Durham, .C. and According to experts, patients competition between the two medical tied wi th Chapelllill , N.C. CWRU's Bodies recovered from sunken Russian sub would have the most to gain from the institutions for patients. Others believe medical school has slipped in recent merger. The best medicine happens at the plan could work because the two national rankings. The Lerner Re­ D ivers have rei;(IVered at lca..,t four bodies from the sunken Rus­ the strongest academic medical cen­ medical giants would not have to co­ search In titute at the Clinic was sian nuclear ~ubmarinc , the Kursk. The identities of the ri!Covered bod­ operate directly. Each would be li nked ranked 86th in a 1999 poll. ies and thllS still tn1ppt:d in the submarine remain w1clear because the ters. It is at those types of centers to the CWRU medical chool without The Cleveland Foundation ha lwdics arc so badly damaged. All I I R men aboard the Kur~k were killed where top research, educations and top being linked to one another. wanted a unified medical center since when the submarine ~:xplodcd and crashed into the Barent~ Sea Floor clinicians can work together. The best In a Thursday, Oct. 26 Plain 1991. The Foundation withheld grants Aug. 12. research al o creates the best medical Dealer article UH Chief Executive from the medical community w hile care and attracts the top doctors in the Officer Farah Wa lters and C WRU conducting a study focused on achi ev­ Girl recovering after open heart surgery country who arc seeking faculty posi­ President David Auston outlined th e ing the goal. A six-year-old Houston girl is recovering after a pem:il pierced ti ons. positives of the deal. They beli eve that " Discussions are progres ing her ht:'al1 Oct. 26. Destiny Lopez was turning in a paper to her teacher T he C linic may destroy the U!! will be able to obtain more money well but are as yet inconc lu sive," when sbc tripped and fell on her pencil. Doctors perfo1mcd open heart pl ans however. and recogniti on for its own research. Auston said . urgery to remove the- pencil, which had pierced the right ventricle of her h.:art. The pencil was buried three inches in her chest. Babies born addicted are abused court says Brooke Simpson dren who carried cocaine in their sys­ tern . Cuyahoga's number is hi gher. Staff Reporter tems. T he county has taken custody The county also receives custody of The Ohio Supreme Court ruled of all th ree. approximately half of those babies. that mothers who give birth to babies T he decision force socia l Social workers in both counties Second football player dies th at test po it ivc for illegal drugs are workers and family service agencies are the people who make th e custody A 15-year-old sophomore f(}()tball player at Barberton High School guilty of child abuse in a deci ion to seek aid in custody battles. decisions. reached Wednesday, Oct. 25 . The decision also allows social The social workers decide The Supreme ourt ruling re­ workers to seek and inve li gate other whether or not the mother is abu in Miller leO the field aft.:-r <1 play and as he made his way to get a sulted from a 1998 case involving cu - rca ons to incriminate the drug using the child and if she is worth helping. drrnk nf water he ft.:ll to the gn'>Und. The Swnmtt County Coroner said tody over a child in Canton named mother. Social workers ask que tions Tuesday that Miller may have died of heart-related ailment. Lorenzo Blackshear. Thi s aids the process of prov­ regarding the baby's situation and the lw<' wceb prior to :VIiller\ death 15-year-old Marcus Steele, a Stark County Human Services in g child abuse has occurred. mother's background. f,,othall player at l'cntr:1l ( athohc, died after making a tackle. Cuyahoga won custody after detecting cocaine in Many babies born in Cuyahoga " Does the baby's mother have (\,unty Cor,lncr Eli;r.abeth Balraj listed Steele's cause of death as hyper. the baby's system. and Stark Counties are considered to strong support from her family?" trophi.: cardiomyopathy ·- a rare heart abmlrmality. Tonya Kimbrough, mother of be abused because of the levels of "Is the mother willing to seek Lorenzo .Black hear, is now consid­ drugs in their systems. drug treatment?" East High School students return to class ered a child abuser. There are reportedly I 00 babies " Has the mother had other ba­ l·ast I 11gb School students returned to class on Monday after be­ Kimbrough has had three chit- in Stark County with drugs in their sys- bies with drug in their systems?" ing forced to huw classes at five dr ffcrent locations because their gymna­ sium roof collaps~·d (>ct. 6, mjuring 5 people. fhc di. trict spent an C>llm~.tcd $500,000 demolishing the gymna­ Nader lectures at Renaissance ,jum and makmg t>lha n~rcssurv impn>Wmcnts to the .' chooL David Rothstein sponsored and promoted by the Town Bey ond be ing a wo rld-re­ Student mixe: rat poison with coffee creamer Staff Reporter Hall of Cleveland Association. ader nowned consumer activist, Nader's Last Thursday, Green Part y di scu sed the importance of consumer most recent commitment has been . cnior at W,rdsw~.wth I !igh Sch01.ll was found guilty of assault Presidential candidate Ralph ader groups, acti vism and strong cit izen­ wo rking with alumni classes to en­ for adding rat poiSilll to cnfT,~· .:rc;uncr us.:-d by the high :-.clwol principle, took a break from the campaign trail ship. courage philanthropy. ader is work­ teachers and cmployc~" - to peak at the Renaissance Cleveland "To go through life as a non­ ing with hi s own classes at Princeton (,jJJian S. J:uchnwk C

THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL by julie Schwing

:\l\'Tlf: l.ikc 1cdcr.rl ~uprcrnc Court fllrmcr ~lh District Ohw Court ofAppcals judge. can): A resident ofRocky River, 0' Donnell, 54. resident of Akron, Justices . . t:rk' Supreme ( ourt Justices arc ap· '[he mce between Resmck and O'Donnell has has served as a judge in the Cuyahoga County Cook. 48, has served as pointed. bct.•n laced with critical campargning propagated Common Pleas Court for 15 years. ln addition, a justice on the Ohio hy indcp ·nclcnt political campaigns supporting he has been -;erving as a judge m the 8th District Supreme Court since ·.\ T: Stat~· Justices arc ckl't('d. Two mdl\ idual candidates. Ohr0 Court of Appeals since 1995. 1995. Previously, she ~cats for tlw Ohio Supreme (\Hul will bl' up Resnick. ~aid to possess an extreme O'Donnell graduated from Kent State was a judge in the 9th f()r elect ivn • ' 0\ . 7. Dcmon:tllc 'icw, h;~s h ·en accu.~ ...xJ ofsiding with University in 196~ and received his law d~-grec District Ohro Court of Repuhhcan Dl bllrah Cook and D~·nlll­ thret.: members of her party and the court to ere­ in 1971 from Cleveland State University. Appeals. crat Timothy Uluck arc campatgning fvr one ale a four justice majority on many cases. The ALICE ROBIE RES'JlCK (Democrat): Cook graduated of those scats with a tcm1 bt.•ginning Jan. 1. race between Rcmicl. and O'Donnell will deter­ A resident ofAkron, Resnick, 61, has erved two from the University of 2001. mine the party maJOrity. terms as a justice in the Ohio Supreme Court. In Akron in 1974 and received her law degree Cook is the in umbcnt and has sened An O'Donnell win, in conjunction with addition, Resnick served as a judge in both the from Akron in 1978. as a justice ~lll the Ohio Supreme C1.'Urt since Deborah Cook's retention of her seat. could Toledo Municipal Court and the 6th District TIMOTHY BLACK (Democrat): 1995. Black has served as t.l judge with the swing the majority to Republican in the Ohio Court of Appeals. A resident of Cincinnati, Black, 47, bas Hamilton County Mumcipal Court since 1994. Supreme Court. She graduated from Sienna Heights Col~ been a judge in the Hamilton Municipal Court The more high profile race is between Her.: is a more detailed outline of each lege in 1961 and r«:eived her law degree from since 1994. He received his undergraduate de­ Democratic incumbent Alice Robie Resnick candidate and their e>.perieoce: the Unive-rsity of Detroit in 1964. gree from Harvard in 1975 and his Jaw degree and and Republican Terrence O'Donnell, TERRENCE O'DONNELL (Republi- DEBORAU COOK (Republican): A from Northern Kentucky University in 1983. The Carroll News November 2, 2000 W 0 R L D 5 Election 2000 Are you ready?

Jim Alexee the Green Party ( www. votcnader.org). nalizing thc1r arguments to voters as pmgn Gore and Bush drc in a head-to­ II C. Assistant World News Editor John llagclin of the , at ural Law Party to why they would make the better head race for the Prcs1dcnc) ,\ great number of informa­ With election day less then a (www.hagelin.org) and !larry Browne president. Gore's potcnllallcad 1s clearly tional sources cxt'>t for all Citizens to week away, the election of a new Presi­ of the Libertarian Party Gore has been hammcnng being umkrcut by Ralph adcr sup­ become inl~m11cd as to who to vote for dent of the United States will estab­ (www. llarryBrowne.org) are all on the away at Bush's inexperience in Wash­ porters. if they have not yet decided. lish a new path of governing for a new ballot for the ov 7. election. ington. I lc 1s losmg the 'otc of those V.'cbs1tcs uch as century and the opportunity to appoint Gore and Bu h and their run­ Meanwhile, Bush claims that who would norn1all} 'ole for Gore 1f \\\\\\.cnn.com, '''"'''·dnct orgl, and up to four Supreme Court Justices. ning mate Sen. Joseph Lieberman and Gore i a bureaucrat practicing old adcr were not nmnmg for President. "''' '' nytuncs.com prov1dc tnforma­ Six candidates arc on the ballot former Secretary of Defense Richard style "Washington Politics." ccording to the C U A tiOn on the prcstdcntml cand1datcs. for President in Ohio. AI Gore of the Cheney are clearly the frontrunners in Both candidates have been ar­ Today Gallup Track1ng Poll, Bush Polls arc open m Oluo from Democratic Party (www.algorc.corn), the 2000 campaign. guing passionately for their own do­ leads wtth 4 7 percent suppn11 (dO u.m to 7:10p.m. George W. Bush of the Republican During the last two weeks of the mestic and foreign policies while dis­ Gore ha 44 percent, \oader. ::! Ohw residents '' ho ''Ill be Party (www.georgewbush.com), Pat election sea on. both the vice president missing the solvency of_their oppo­ per cnt, and Buchanan I pcn:cnt. awa) from their polling center and Buchanan of the Reform Party and the governor have stepped up their nents. With a two pomt margin of er \\ant to\ ole absentee. havc.untd Sat (gopatgo2000.org ) , Ralph ader of attack~ against each other and arc li - In the final days of the cam- ror, the Bush and Gore arc 111 a' trtual urdny to rcquL'st a ballot. WHICH CANDIDATE HAS YOUR VOTE? Buchanan Bush Gore Nader

Conunentm:\' by Philip Taraska Commen/C/1)' by Jackie B1y/.. Commentcuy hr liJm .Jos/m ( ·ommcntarr hr !)an !Jirclro/.. A vote for Pat Buchanan is not a wasted I would like to make one last appeal to Vice Presic!cntAI Gore has the knowledge. What docs Ralph adcr stand for? vote. It i a vote against corruption in govern­ those who have not yet decided who they will be experience, talents and ability that fc,, possess lie stands for tak1ng h1g money out of ment. The other partie are selling our patrio­ voting for in the upcoming election on behalf of to lead our country into a new century. polit1cs through publicly timdcd clcrtmns. tism for globalization. Texas Gm. George W. Bush Graduating with honors from llan·ard He hl'li~·,cs 111 a s1mplc, nonprofit, uni­ We are not citizens of a ew World Or­ Many students seem to believe that Bush University, the Vice President went to Vietnam. versal hcalthcarc program. der. We are citizens of the United States, a na­ ha a terrible record as governor in the state of wrote for the Nasln·il/e Tennenwm, attended lie hcl ic' cs in the cm mmntcnl tion founded under God. Buchanan is the only Tcxa . Vanderbilt Law School, ran for Congress 111 1976 lie has worked hard to reverse the <.:1\\ i­ pro-life candidate fo r whom overturning Roc v. I must remind th ese student s th at pro pa­ a rn:t became our Vice l' n:S~:nl,ll

6 ( 0 L L E G E The Carroll News November 2, 2000 UConn student raped after

Syracuse observes Rape Awareness Week being drugged in Akron bar yrncu. e Umvcrsity ob~ervcd Rape Awarcne~:, Week last week by providing a scric' of activities man dfol1 to promote rape awareness Michelle Todd her and called an ambulance. She was Akron detectives said that thi and pr<'Vcntion throughout the campus. College News Assistant Ed1tor taken to a local hospital, where doc­ is the third report they have received One <1 ·the week's activities included the Men's March Again~t A University of Connecticut tors ran several tests and mformed the in three months of a college-age Vu,lcnce, which was sp,mson.:d by the fratemit>· Sigma Alpha Cpsilon. cheerleader was raped Fnday, Oct. 20 girl that she had been raped. woman being sexually assaulted after Syracu<,e's inte1." tive th·eatre group also pre. cntcd a theatre per­ at a bar in downtown Akron, accord­ This diagnosis prompted the apparently being drugged. formance <)n the Quad. The pc-rfornt:tncc cxprc!>scd ho "frequently rape mg to the Akron Beacon Journal. doctors to test the victim for drugs. All three incidents occurred m occurs ~md the traumati/ing cftccb th,tl 11 can have, along "'ith ways to The 20-year-old girl and her Police are awaiting the results of the the downtown area, but detective are prevent rape and deal with rape when it docs happen. friends -- who were traveling with the test to determine whether or not the unsure if only one man is involved. T-shirts that decried rape and sexual violence were also displayed UConn football team that played Ak­ girl was drugged and if so. what type "That i messed up, what hap­ in th.: student center. ron Saturday -- stopped at Banana of drug was used. pened to her," said Emily Murari, an , ··coming from a very small town where everyone knew each other, Joe's for a drink on Friday night. Detectives think that the girl Akron sophomore. " ow I'm ques­ I wa-. never really educated about sexual violence:· said Mary Deth It was there that authorities say may have been drugged with GHB, tioning whether I'll go to that bar Edward~. a Symcuse freshman. ·'But hete, at such a big campus and someone drugged her drink and even­ which falls into the family of "date again." wi1h so many other things going on, young women need to be educated tually raped her. rape drugs." GHB is a colorless and Bartenders in the area said that on ho\\ to avoid or deal with those ituatton'>." Police arc still unsure, however, odorless liquid that causes lo s of con­ they will be watchful of any strange whether the incident occurred in the sciousness and can be easily slipped activity, but added that cu tomers mu t BC dumps unopened alcohol in "Beer Room" bar or at another location. into someone's drink without being de­ also be responsible. Ever wonder what happens to your alcohol that gets confiscated The victim cannot recall the at­ tected. The UConn cheerleader is ex­ by RAs when you are caught for violating campus alcohol policies? At tack and only remembers being at the Detective· began to search for pected to return to clas es this week, Boston Ct>llcge all of the unopened confiscated alcohol goes to the "Beer bar, then waking up in her hotel room, evidence at Banana Joe's by interview­ and the university plans to make Room," a small. closet-like space clo~e to the Bo~ton ColkgWtl the drain. Any big ideas to break 10 can be forgotten. however, because the room is under alam1 and care­ Schools research· breast cancer cause, cure fully monitored by RCPD officers. .. Student~; who need to be assigned to community service may get Nicole Ross Golen said. "Clinically the disea. e has University and the University of Ala­ the job of dumping the alcohol. which takes place in !be men's bath~ College News Editor been in literature for 120 years, but up bama, each received a five-year, $13- room im.idc BCP() headquarters. Several colleges and universi­ until 1999, nobody knew anything million grant from the ational Can­ Lieutenant Margaret Connelly said that those individuals assit,rncd ties across the country arc participat­ about the genetics about it." cer Institute to aid studies into the pre­ to the dumping tend Ill become a bit emotional. She reported that crying ing in research studie to gather fur­ Sofia Merajver, UM internal vention, early detection and treatment is not unheard of. although guys do tend to get more upset than girls do. ther information on the origin and po­ medicine associate profe sor, said the of breast cancer. tential treatments of breast cancer. team of re earchers discovered that the The grant, which the universi­ Choice of college more important for women Researchers at the University gene, RhoC GTPase, wa particularly ties received in October, is known as According to a study n:k'ascd by the a tiona I Ce.nter tbr Educa~ of Michigan have discovered the gene active in a sample of breast cancer. the Specialized Program of Research tivn St<~ltstic , a!tending a college with high admisston standards is more responsible for IBC, which is re­ "By taking the gene and ma­ Excellence in Breast Cancer. n~:ccs. ary r,,r tlw suc~;cs:; of women than it is for men. garded as the most deadly form of nipulating it, there is proof of principle Researcher at the four univer­ lhc report found that women who attended a highly selective locally advanced breast cancer and that this gene i actually causing the sities will examine several a pects of college or univc:r~>ity cameJ vn averagc24 to 32 percent nwrc than women accounts for 6 percent of all breast tumor," she said. breast cancer. who d.id no1. Men who att<:ndcd a similar college ~arncd on average II cancer cases in the U.S. each year. While there are no treatment They will look at the roles that to I') perc em more than men who did not. Discovering the gene for IBC based on the discovery of the gene diet and hom1ones play in the devel­ ll.&e:t\Y l ,232 female and 1.128 m.a1e s:,ollege ~ w~~ helps to explain breast cancer and available clinically, they are being de­ opment and prevention ofbrca t can­ cchcd a bac hdor 's degree before 19 0 and had not enrol eJ in graduate could aid in its treatment. according veloped in the UM laboratory. cer, investigate the cel l and molecu­ school wcr~· surveyed tor the study, which is ntitlt?d College Quality to Kenneth van Golen, co-author and Researchers at Northwestern lar biology of the cancer, evaluate fac­ and the [·urnings of Rect.•nt (,raduatc~. research investigator in the depart­ University's Robert II. Lurie Compre­ tor linked to breast cancer ri k and ··one possibk c»pl:mation is th!lt women face continuing di:;crimi­ ment of internal medicine. hensive Cancer Center, along with prevention and implement therapies n:tllon 1111h~: labor nlilrket:' the report statt's. ,, l~mployers may feel that " It' really encouraging," van Harvard Univer ity, John Hopkin for breast cancer. a dc;grce from u >.clcL'tivc; college or university IS more important to ccr­ ti(' thl' sk1ll, unJ ahllHies nff'cn1alc applicant~ than for male applicant;;." Federal Web site tallies college crime UW starts first Peace Corps Maste•·'s program David Rothstein statistic entail the report of the en­ ing crime prevention and awarenes . ·r he llht PL·uce Corps Master'· lnternatwnal Program, which will Staff Reporter tire city where the institution is lo­ "The Web site exists to disclose prl!'parc student to kad ag~·n.:i~s that are invol\ ed in development cf­ In conjunction with the Cam­ cated. llowever, other colleges only to the students, prospective students, ft,rts around tlw "~lll ld has l>ecn crL·nted nt the University of Washing~ pus Security Act, Clery Act and Stu­ report on-campus crimes and safety family and staff information about ton. dent Right to Know Act, federally violations when filing their report . crimes that occur on college cam­ l'hl' nc\\ progr,un was m(;hik-., and m news abl1\l\ \his eumpa1~n ;b. \here "'" fu ls and well wishers. and f ourselves." l-ie ha "Kept g Lting out th vote for her hu ·band. on onn or ano er. .: peopl . us • In a double-breasted navy pea America at peace, no Americans are Responding to a question about candidates are also urging the mass representative five per<:ent ofthe stu­ coat and herringbone skirt, Mrs. Ford fighting anywhere, something that we her candor throughout the President's media ofradio and television to popu­ dent body and filly faculty members presented a magnetic mile as he are all thankful for." term, Mrs. Ford told reporters that she larize these slogans. ln the dying days on the following question: worked her way through the crowd, Mrs. Ford further described the had no regrets concerning any of her of the campaign, attention is being "Asswning that you are going chatting and shaking hands. Notice­ President as a man who has made past comments. Asked if she would shifted to the issues and away from to vole in the upcoming election, for ably cold himself, Mayor Ralph Perk many big choices, citing his sixty ve­ consider politics a a career if the presi­ the slogans. whom would you vote, Johnson or asked the First Lady if she had come toes which have aved billion of dol­ dent should lose the election, she an­ Now the concentration is cen­ Goldwater?" to "warm things up in Northem Ohio". lars out of "your very own pockets" swered, "Absolutely not." tered on the states that can "win or The Statistical breakdown The First Lady appeared at the thus helping to improve the economy. When we asked "Why college lose" an election for a candidate. is as follows: assembly in a slate grey suit, comple­ She called her husband "a man of ac­ students should vote for the President" These core states are: New York, llli­ Jobason Goldwater mented with a dove grey blouse and tion instead of talk, a man of hi s word, Mrs. Ford replied that her husband is nois, Michigan. Ohio, Pennsylvania Student Sody 71.5% 28.5% ascot. Greeted with a standing ova­ and a man with no fear of the veto." sponsoring a financial aid bill in Con­ and California. The bomb test by Red Seniors 7:!% 2R% tion from some five hundred people Emphasizing a victory on o­ gress, and that he i very interested in China, the overthrow of Khrushchev, Juniors 75% 25% attending the dinner, Mrs. Ford re­ vember 2nd, Mrs. Ford asked for con­ young people, but acknowledged that and the Walter Jenkins incident have Sophomore· 73% 27% vealed her delight at being present, tinued G.O.P. support to begin he has made no direct appeals to col­ added an atr of doubt in some Freshmen 06% l2°1o aying how comfortable she was in a "America's third century with a Re­ lege age voters. people's minds as to the outcome of Faculty 8S% 12% state so reminiscent of her home in publican President.'' Mrs. Ford visibly showed the campaign. The real effects of Michigan. The following morning she met strains of the campaign, but when the these incidents on the final outcome Ahhough these figure are above Although Mrs. Ford'6 address with reporters in the lobby of the Carroll New questioned the First of the election will not be known un­ the national trend, they indicate that wa brief and her voice hoarse, the Marriottlnn, before joining the Presi­ Lady's press secretary, Sheila til November 4, 1964. Carroll is willing either to accept theme was clear: "Keep the President dent for the fmal debate in Virginia. Weidenfeld said Mrs. Ford was in President Johnson i · running the past record of President Johnson on the Job" and send him some help Wearing a plaid suit and cowl-neck good health, but worn out. on his record of peace and prm;perity or to vote for him as the "lesser of in Congress by supporting local Rc- sweater, Mrs. Ford entertained ques- October 29, 1976 which now exists to some extent .in two evils'' as some have put it. Q,·tober 2J, IY64 Poll from October 29;, 1976

(C ar • J 5 • ~ • 5 u ond () R T • • •

UPP T e Political Science Club recently conducted a random sampling of 126 students, both t-oc>~r1.onltc and commuters. The data was coordinated Ms. Branka dar. 10 ARTS The Carroll News November 2, 2000 Kulas bec omes ''Mar vin ,s Room ''

Annie DiMattina Arts Editor Family was the central theme in the drama "Marvin's Room:· whtch opened Friday Top 10 Pop Singles m Kulas Auditorium. Sophomore Elizabeth 1. Christina Aguilera, Krymski made her JCU the­ alrical debut playmg Bessie, "Come On Over Baby the caregiver of the family (A ll! U'ant is You)" who learns she has leukemia. 2. Madonna, "'Music" Besste must deal with 3. Creed. not being able to take such an active role in caring for her " With Arms Wide Open " bedridden father ( Marvm) and 4. 3 Doors Down, watching over her Aunt Ruth. "Kryptonite" ror Krymsk1 the hard­ est part of playmg Besste was 5. Pink, "Most Girlv" learning about leukemia and 6. '1\' Sync1 tts effects ''This I Promise Ycm " K rymsk i sh i ncs as 7. Destiny's C hild, Bess1c, espcc1ally when she finds out that ne1thcr of her ''Independent U.'o men: two nephews arc a match for Part/'' a posstblc bone marrow trans­ X. Destiny's Child, plant she is in desperate need of. "Jumpin ', Jwnpin '" Krymskt also stands 9.Samantha Mumba, out in scenes wtth Lee played photo by Sara ftst Several cast members help each other prepare for the opening night of "Marvin's Room. " The play "Gotta Tell }{m " by Mary Anna Moore. continues this weekend at 8 p.m. in Kulas Auditorium I 0. Mya, "Ca.w: dependent and enter the world on his Craider seems to have known sidered "Marvjn 's Room" a learn ing si tant to director Karen Gygli. 6. ""Pitch Black," own. thi character in a pa t life as her man­ experience. There is still a chance to catch While the ro les of Lee, Bessie neri sms and voice flawlessly depict " [ learned about the goings-on " Marvin 's Room" Friday and Saturday ,·tarring Vin Diesel and llank were all we ll done, Aunt Aunt Ruth. backstage," said Ed Kernan, a junior at 8 p.m. in Kulas Auditorium. 7. ·~Mission To Mars/' starrilrK Gw:v Sine.fJe 8.~shanghaiNoon~ starring Jackie Chan Q. "'Any Given Sun­ day," starring AI Pacino 10. "'The Skulls," starring Joshua Jackson

Top 10 Country Singles 1. John .Michael Mont­ gomery, "The Little Girl" 2. Geor~e Strait. "GoOn" 3. . Ryan O'Connor gets ready on opening night for his role as Bob. ''Best oflntentions" 4. Aaron Tippin, "Kiss This .. 5. Phil Vassar, "Just Another Day in Paradise" 6. Brad Paisley, "We Danced" 7. Vince Gill, "Ft•els Like Love" 8. Dixie Cbieks, "Without lou " 9. Tim McGraw, "My Next TlzirLJl Yc.>ars " 10. Martina McBride , "There You Are" rholo by San~ ~-1 by San Ft:s:t Brad Allen and Ryan Neumeister goof around before opening The set was designed by Keith Nagy and built by the CO 275 night. class...... The Carroll News November 2, 2000 ARTS 11 new 6 Co film Review Httra mouies "Blair Witch 2: Book of Shadows" In Theaters 11/3/00: "Bii!.Y Elliot ... starnng Jamie Bell Lindsay lecorc:hick Staff Reporter Goth girl Kim finds an interesting necklace in "Blair Witch 2: "Charlie's Angel ... starring Cameron Diaz Blood, gore and guts. All the Book of Shadows. " "The Legend of Bagger Vance," starring Will Smith things that make a good scary movie just that -- scary. comes a bit more complicated. maker Jeff for JUSt about anyth1ng. There are, however, other cle­ ln Burkettsville. MD a group of Then comes the night of fear where ments a viewer looks for in a ·movie to four Blair Witch enthusiasts led by JUSt about cvcrythmg stereotypical of music make it watchable. Some of these may Jeff, (Jeff Donovan) an expert on the a scary moYie could go wrong, docs. be good acting and a strong plot, to subject. ·ct out for a night in the forest The usual murders, throat-she In Stores 10/31/00 name a fC\\ . where the legend all began (and the ing. gory deaths and sp1rit world en­ "Quiet as 1\ept. .. Snoop Dogs pre'>cnh Dogsv\ Angel<> "Blair Witch :?.: Book of had­ fir. t movie left off). counters were abundant and madt.: one ows" is half-way there. There is In the morning, the group, think the 1110\'IC d1d have potential "TP2.com." R. Kelly enough blood. gore and guts to last a which included a Gothic psychic Kim The confusing plot made the "Live ... Liggy Marley lifetime, but the mediocre acting of the (Kim Director), lovers Stephen and movie hard to follow and left the "H.N.I.C. ... Prodt&Y main characters and a weak plot left Tristcn (Stephen Barker rumcr and \ icwcr rcmaming in the1r scat minutes much to be desired. Tnsten Skylar) and Enca (l~rica mto the cn:dits wondering if it was re­ "Forever... pice Girl\ "Book of Shadows" is these­ Lecrhsen). who considers herself a ally over. "When omebody Love~ You ... Alan Jacbon quel to Ia t ycar.'s surprise hit of the witch, realize they remember nothing "Book of Shadows" proved to ummer, "The Blair Witch Project." of the previous night and arc further be a feeder for those wanting more The first movie was based on a group disturbed when they realize their be­ after the original, and winded up be­ of three tudents making a documen­ longings have been ruined. ing just another sequel. Concerts tary film on the legend of the Blair Things only get worse when the One piece of advice, save your Witch. This time around, the plot be- local sheriff tries to blame trouble money. 11/2/00 Blue Rodeo at the Grog Shop dous bang, as a bloody battle intro­ with his wife and his closest people. BBMak and Jesstca Riddle at the Odeon duces the audience to the characters. Thi scene is full of com1c relief, yet Macbeth, played brilliantly by Derrick there is a very scriou undertone. 11/4/00 Lee Weeden, and his friend Banquo, The cFOwd is brought along on Citizen !-'ish at the l:uclid Tavern played by Gregory Simmons, are a roller coaster ride of emotion in this greeted by three "weird sisters," or scene as Macbeth sec the ghost of King Crimson at the Odeon witches. Banquo two times and makes a com­ 11/6/00 These witches lead Macbeth to plete fool of himself during dinner. 'o Type 0 Negative. Spineshank and Simon Says at the Odcon his eventual demise, as they infiltrate one but Macbeth can sec the ghost, and his mind with thoughts of murder. The his mental faculties arc put to the test. 11/7/0_Q \\itc hes tell Macbeth to murder This scene is packed w ith ac 11 on as Moody Rlu c'> at I I f ho m a'> I 1<11\ "Macbeth" Duncan, ing o cotlan , in order to food goes ying, c airs are thrown become the King. Macbeth murders about, and Macbeth winds up stand­ Duncan, and his wife sees him with ing on the dinner table. Christopher Chesler blood all over hi am1s. Lady Macbeth Macbeth is not the only one af­ Staff Reporter (played by Pamela yberg) goes to see fected by the murder. Lady Macbeth The Great Lakes Theatre Com­ the murder victim and returns with i also reeling mentally from the SOAP pany has been pre enting one of Will­ blood all over her anns.as well. trauma of the murder. Her mental in­ lam Shakespeare's most renowned Banquo is murdered while with stability leads to the famous scene in works, "Macbeth," at Playhouse hi son, Fleance. When Macbeth hears which she is on her knees rubbing her Square Center in downtown Cleveland of this news, he is terribly disturbed. hands together exclaiming, "out damn DISH since Oct. 19. This leads to the mental breakdown of spot!" Shakespeare's classic tale re­ Macbeth throughout the rest of the Lady Macbeth relieves her Days of Our lives (NBC) 11 a.m. volves around a power struggle, be­ story. mental pain by committing suicide, or Kate believed that ami knew why they were in Italy and told Victor this. trayal, murder and eventual insanity. During the most inopportune so it seems to the audience. Upon Gene called Victor on his cell phone because she thought that he could be "Macbeth," as interpreted by times, Macbeth sees the ghost of hearing this news, Macbeth goes into seen as an accomplice and be prosecuted, just like Lucas and Kate. icole director James Bundy, wa staged u - Banquo walking around. Thi ghost the most famous soliloquy from the lapped Lucas while he was having a drink and warned him not to make an ing only one set. The set was simple of Banquo i adorned in bloody gar­ play in which he says, "all the world enemy out of her. Brady had _a flashback of the train accident while he wa and not cluttered with material. ments and is completely silent. is a stage." reading to Belle in the hospital. The set involved one large stair­ Through all of this. the guilt of killing In the end, Macbeth is mur­ ca e, six swinging doors, one set of the king is getting at Macbeth and at dered by the English Forces, but he Port Charles (ABC) 12:30 p.m. chamber doors and a suspended walk­ his psyche. does not go without a fight. The battle Eve told lan that she had stabbed the attacker in the arm with her nail file, way with a ladder and piping used for The people are outraged and scenes were brilliantly staged with and Tan later saw Boardman, who c arm was bandaged. lan wondered if sliding down to the stage. The scen­ confused because they do not know actual sword fighting and charging Boardman was the attacker. ln Eve's locker, Chris planted the D A test ery was made more exciting as the who murdered their lord, yet Macbeth, armies, and the killing is done very re­ result. Eve came into Kevin's room with the results of the test, not realiz­ floor wa painted black with a river of ironically, i the new king. alistically. ing that Livvie was in the room visiting Kevin. red blood painted through the middle. Macbeth's mental anguish is Shakespeare's "Macbeth" runs "M~beth" starts with a tremen- most clearly seen in a dinner cene through Sunday, ov. 5. Young and the Restless (CBS) 12:30 p.m. Victoria told Diane that she was moving out of the penthouse nght after Diane showed Vicki the plans for the new nursery Victoria confronted Vic­ tor after Diane left because she had heard a female vo1cc coming from h1s Heaven room the night before. Little did Victoria know that the voice was her mother's. Brittany again swore to Billy that JT was lying and that she never sent? staged the love-making scene in the pool house. All My Children (ABC) J..J!,nh Greenlee crashed the Halloween dance that Btanca and Leo attended to­ gether. B1anca overheard her "fnends" call her weird and ran out. he ran into Ram who took her to a gay bar. Leila ga\·c birth to a baby boy. Jake. in a cabin in the woods. Jake told Gillian he wanted her and they k1ssed.

One Life to Live (ABC) Todd gave Skye proof that Blair was the one who. ct up B&B after he hacked into a government Web ite. Skye, later, publicly accused Blair of this crime and handed him the evidence. Christian and Sophia were rushed to the hos­ pital after a car accident. Sophia lied and said she had been driving. The office goddesses -­ Faxus, Stressa, Phona, General Ho pital (ABC) 3 p.m. Computa and Caffeina - Edward was interc ted in investing tn Deception with Laura, but only if he - paid the CN visit on a would give him over half the profits. Laura decided to look to onny for our Halloween Day help and he agreed with one condition. Stefan and Chloe went alone to a deadline day. hideaway in the woods. 12 SPORTS The Carroll News November 2, 2000 Quick offense and uncontrollable defense combine for 4-point blowout Alexius Tomaszewski touchdown pass for the first of his ca­ behind the defcns1ve back," Staff Reporter reer. rhcmen added. The o ffense tired off touch­ Junior wideout Jeff Lerner rhe John Carroll de­ downs at will. The defense scored big reeled in a 4 5-yard stnke from Arth fense allowed Cap11al to plays. Mom and dad watched joyfully on the second of the four-play sconng move the ball, yet it held the from the stands drive to set up the touchdown. Crusaders to the lone touch­ John Carroll L'rmcrs1ty's foot­ "That was the first time we down. ball team (5-3, 4-3 OAC) captivated scored on the first drive since our first "As a defense, we had the Parents Weekend crowd with a game,'' Arth said. "That was big. a lot to prove," sa1d senior scoring extravaganza Saturday as 11 We'd been talking about doing it." dcfens1ve end Joe Cerni, crushed the Cap1tal Crusaders, 48-7. Reminiscent of a boxing leg­ who had seven tackles. m an Ohio Athletic Conference con­ end, Holmes took the short pass from With the offense test at Wasmer Field. Arth and bobbed and weaved 66 yards cl!ckmg on all cylinders and In the o!Tens1ve barrage, sopho­ for the touchdown. moving qu1ckly, the defense more quarterback Tom Arth tied a The highl1ght-quality effort was on the field for 91 plays. school record with five touchdown amazed the fans and coaches alike. Junior middle line­ tosses. "Larry was unbelievable," said backer Scott Parker and Arth fimshed the aflernoon with head coach Reg1s Scafe. "lie went sophomore cornerback Ben 337 yards, extendmg his smgle-season through so many people. That had to Wasson proved all that off records for most passmg yards (2,749) be a lot of fun for the fans." season running paid ofT. and touchdowns (27). Holmes' second touchdown In the second quarter "The offens1ve line and there­ highlight was in the second quarter, Parker rumbled 82 yards for ceivers dtd a great Job," Arth sa1d. "I when he caught Arth 's 45-yard pass in a touchdown after stripping got lucky today. stride. the ball out ofCru adcr run­ That one pass to I lolmes, the ning back Rayshaun Gale's Larry [Holmes) game's leading re­ hands. should have been Football ceiver, finished the "All I was trying to do a I 0-yard gain, day with five was get a hand on him," but he went all the catches for 149 Parker said. "The ball way. And one of yards. popped up and it fell into my the passes to Therrien's hands. I started running and Therrien should first touchdown looking around and saw the have been inter­ catch was a nice guys throwing blocks. It was cepted." birthday gift -­ a long run and I got really photo by Rona Proudfoot J c u . s considering he tired. I got lucky." Junior tailback Michael Roche turns the corner on a Capital defender in qu1ck-strike pass­ turned 20 on game Wasson intercepted John Carroll's 48-7 decimation of the Crusaders. mg offen e, tops day-- even if it did Crusader backup quarter­ in the OAC, scored on its first three not come with a bow and ribbon. back Dan Bartholomew's pass in be­ three takeaways on the day. The third general Eric Marcy took the reigns of series to jump to a dommating 19-0 Arth 's 14-yard pass into triple hind-the-back fashion, then streaked came in the middle of the fourth quar­ the offense in the fourth quarter. first quarter lead, but did not stop there. covera e bounced ofT the hands of two 73 yards for the final score of the ter, when ophomore Iinc backer Chris Marcy holds the highest Semor widcout I arry I Iohnes 'rusadcr defenders and ended up in game. Cubero intercepted Bartholomew's completion percentage in John Carroll and sophomore reciever Adam Therrien's hands. " I Ie made a great catch, but I pass at the Blue Streaks' own 5-yard history. Therrien each snagged a pa1r of Arth "There was an opening, and I never dreamed he 'd go all the way," line. At the helm, he completed all touchdown passes, whi le senior tight was at the right place at the right time," Scafe said. " lie got some great block "Overall they had the ball a lot, four of his passes for 75 yards. Marcy end Michael O'Donnell nabbed the said Therrien. at the end." but they didn't score," said senior de­ has hit 122 of 189 passes for a 64.6 other. The JCU offens1vc juggernaut Later in the fourth quarter, Arth Despite being on the field over fensive captain John Pellegrini, who percentage in his career. started out in high gear. On the fourth hit Therrien on a 28-yard textbook hal fthe game, the Blue Streak defense added four tackles. "We had orne The scoring explosion was the play of the game, Arth rolled out to material post across the middle for the played solid. good goal line stands and big defen­ most by John Carroll this season. his right only to throw back lefl to last offensive touchdown of the game. John Carroll, who has only sive scoring plays." "It was a great game for us. I'm O'Donnell, who reeled in the 24-yard "I made a quick move and got forced seven turnovers all season, had Senior quarterback and sideline proud of our kids," said Scafe. Men and women's swimming teams make waves, swamp Wilmington in season opener Theresa Jurak The OAC relay were light­ Wilmington was strong on Friday, the ·For both JCU teams, the Cia s si nce early September, and will con­ Assistant Sports Ed1tor hearted, as everyone warn a relay, in­ fir t official OAC meeting ever be­ of2004 performed well and the week­ tinue their season until March. While most wmter sports arc cluding some swimmers that will tween the two. end provided some bonding time for And good is not just what the sunply breaking a sweat during eon­ never race again. It ended well for both, as well the teams. men's and women's teams want. They ditiomng, the John Carroll University Kaminski participated in a re­ as evcral individuals. "The freshmen are pretty strong want another OAC championship un­ men and women's swimmmg teams lay that required her to swim the length For the men, Neundorfer won in their events," Kaminski said. der their belt. ha,·c already tallied up Oh10 Athletic of the pool underwater, with all the the 400-mcter and 800-meter freestyle, "We are not used to each other They have several goal for this Conference v1ctones for the 2000- hghts turned off, save those inside the and junior Eric Richmond placed first yet," I Iopey said. " I think this week­ season, but an OAC champion hip is 200 I season. pool. in the 200-meter individual medley end trip really helped." on the top of the list for bQth. The season has only .JUSt begun "You still want to see what is and the I 00-meter breaststroke. The women's team adds eight "Obviousl y we want to win for the Bh.:e ' treak swimmers, who out there," head coach Matt Lenhart "The [Wilmington) men don't to their team and the men will add six OACs," 1-!opey said. faced OAC newcomer Wilmington for said. "We swam have depth," new swimmer and two divers. "Sweet 16," Kaminski added, the season opener Fnday night. some of our best Lenhart said. That is positive for Lenhart's referring to the total number of titles The men and \\omen both guys 111 the n:lays, Swimming " umbers are men's program, which did not possess the women's team wi II have if they are dominated the Quakers. the men win our top four swam their problems." much depth last year. victorious this season. The men are ning by 124 pomts, 158-34. and the the 200-mctcr free and Diving J o h n "You need to have orne num­ also looking to add another OAC title women commg home '' ith a 120-82 rela). But \\e also Carroll's two All­ ber ," Lenhart said . "That was our to their list. ext game: PSU-A/toona and victory. wanted to sec Americans, se­ downfall last year." "As always, we want to win the Youngstown "It was good." sophomore Rob what other people niors Gerry Shay ''With the women, we have conference," eundorfer said. "Ri ght Site, ti : )/rnson 'Valatorium; 'leundorfcr aid. "It was mec to Ii ­ can do." and Carrie some real nice distance swimmers and now we are really strong and have a 6 .m. Friday nally have competition and race l enhart cherger also put a couple of female divers that will help chance to send a few relays and indi­ Key fact: JC ·,mt llso.{

Erica Wilke Junior goalkeeper Kelly watching them celebrate lc -i-con: n. :.lock

f'l 11\1 gratulations and applause, as they At that point, Brooke Cotrcll of considering how tough Alexius hrief slopov cr made the Quaker fight for their win. Wilmington attempted the 19th and the OAC was this year." Senior forward Julte Scaffidi led the team at the t<)P sur­ Tomaszewsl. past Sunday. 1>pti· dominated the first half, just couldn't happened fast. It was di appointing." were so close. I think that's why we thing about her soccer c pcricncc was mism ti1r ,1 turnaround is thrown find the back of the net. It was an even The Wilmington goal was just made it o far.'' the girls she met. chedulc, 1 c\\ Fngl:md (~­ that third over- been the best team I've ever been on, team has been a pnvilcgc." h) and .ftH.:ksonvtllc {3-6) in time," she said. and the best team we've ever had at l· vcn though the seniors arc \ ecks 10 and L'l. respect I\ ·ly. "At that point, any­ Carroll." leaving, John Carroll soccer 1s still 'I he chance 1\1 right the one could have "l'm proud of how we dtd," contimnng. rhc Blue Streaks arc al· slup \\ill he a daunt in!! task 101 won." Garabis said. "Since I was a fresh­ ready planmng for next season. Palntct :111d Co. Alter .dl, h Looking at man, we've improved so much every Sp1talen satd that they need to do~:sn't hove .1lot to worl; with the entire game, year. It was disappointing to end with sit down as a !cam and talk about im­ I he h1 • ,,n~·thc ha .. t>c~n both teams had a loss, but I think we played really provements. nussin: In thct I s:m it p1• ted ample scoring op­ well. It was neat to he a part o f 1t all " Thts 1s the second \llnl' tl w ''"a milk 1 '"'"" In 111m: quar- pot1unities, as the Ill l11c ·a on w<~ n to a te.JI I l' ) 'CI U du C, but ll\lt . 0 ' '1 ,t 1 Quakers had 19 close, four seniors have fimshed their enough to m,Jkc nationals. 1Jias1us shots and the Blue soccer career at John Carroll. said she is thmkmg about next ycm as Phil [), \\ on' 18-yanJN Streaks had 15. Of "The loss of Samantha well and has high hopes. on Sunday conducted th.: stadium those 15 John Sommer, Julie Scaffidi, Ana Garabis, "Our goals for next season: to crowd ,,f 73, Ill\ tu boo in har­ Carroll shots. and Alison Wendorff will be tough to improve a· a team from this year, get mony. The Brown~ went wtth the Wilmington's take," Blasiu said. "They have been back to the con fercnccs final and hope­ field goal in the third quarter af­ goalie saved photo · Sua f.c'5t incredible leaders as well as the back fully get that automatic btd," 13lasius ter C kvclanr thc touchdown from going into the have scored only two goals this season, but now." in the conference final, we a1m to get Three time~ PedNson net. they were both game winners. ''They arc the reason this team the monkey off our back next season." handed ufrto Pr~:ntie.::, and thrc\:' times Prentice failed It> make .~6 inches tor the score. Men's soccer enters OAC The undynamic duo ,,f Pederson anJ Spcrg~1n Wynn misguided the Browns o!Tcnsc to 1~0 yards and a dtsmal ~I pcr­ tournament after loss c~·nt third down l·onvcrsion rate (3-14). However, with the Morgan Waldron amount of injuries a~ high ::~s it1~ Staff Reporter Mens Soccer the effort was as gcwd a:-. ills go­ The John Carroll University ing to get. Season ending inju­ men's soccer team ( 12-2-1, 6-2-1 ncs to backup quarterback Ty OAC) can be described in three dif­ With JCU leading in the Dctml'r, rookie receiver JaJuan ferent ways: a remarkable season, a second quarter, Parker tore the Dawson, golden ~oy Tim Couch, negative end and a bright future. ball away from Rayshaun Errict Rhett and Jim P} nc have With their record, the team Gale· and raced 82 yards for left the offense hobbhng. heads into the OAC tournament seeded John Carroll touchdown. I Ie Fortunately, a few good number three. This marks the eighth had a career high eight tackles performances can give Bro\\ ns time in nine years the JCU men hav·c and one hurry against the Cru­ fans some optimism. at lea. l li.w made the four team field. The out­ saders. Parker is also respon­ now. 1iddk lincbad:cr \Villi The rest of the first half wa standing regular sea on ended atur­ sible for the lone JCU safety Ramer had Ius tirst, 'FL inlen:ep­ even for both teams, neither one get­ day as they lost to nationally ranked th1s season, against Catholic. uon. tn !.W along\.\ ith his one ack ting good shots on goal. Both sides Ohio Northern, 2-1. and 10 tackles, took five shots during the first half. The game started out well for Second year receiver The second half started out the the Blue Streaks when freshman for­ K.:vin John ·on had hts bc:t day same way the first half ended. The ward Chris Heslep, the team's leading oft h.: season, catching <;ix passe. posse sion time was about even, and scorer, took a pass from freshman for 102 yards. 1t wa" hi, fiN neither ide was getting any real good midficlder Justin Labelle and netted I 00-yard receivmg game . ince hots off. the first goal of the game. Heslep ~cored the lonc Dec. l~ 19Q9. Later in the half, however, the "Ju tin beat two defenders and JCU goal 111 the Blue Streaks The fcv' sparks of good Blue Streaks began to tire, and allowed sent a great cross toward the box.'' 2-1 loss to Oh10 orthcrn Sat­ play '"ill hardly ignite a ,coring . orthern forward Adam Waltz to score I lcslep said. "The ball luckily lipped urday. llcslcp scored the goal, explosion lih thai of the with less than two minutes remaining through a defender's legs right to my his I 3th of the season, at the Cuyahoga ""crblaze of yc ·t.x­ on the clock. feet. All I had to do wa get a foot on 14 minute mark. Cum:ntly, he year. John Carroll was out-shot for it and direct it to the net.'' leads the team in goals, points Unless Peder on and only the third time this season, giving After this goal, however, the and assisL'i. Last week, lleslep Wynn develop some continuity team laid back and their level of in­ up eight in the second half, while they added three goals to the Blue with the offensive ~>Cherne, the only took two of their own. tensity dropped giving Ohio orthern Streaks' cause. Browns' will continu to ramble "They are a very skilled team," opportunities to core. hke George "dubya" in a presi­ said assistant coach Shawn Kerney. They quickly took advantage of dential debate. this as Greg Trosper scored less than three minutes after Heslep's goal. see SOCCER, page 14 14 SPORTS The Carroll News November 2, 2000 MoVing trom spons to an is all in the design

Jim Vogel in stat..: penitcntJane~:· Sports Editor "Tll get into the master's Starting her career on the program. I'm probably going to go John Carroll Umver tty women\ to l J~iline;' W~:ndodT said. so..:cer team as a mid fielder. Alison While John Carroll offers art Wendortr began a unH.Ju..: journey history courses. Wendorff sa1d she to an unu~ual goal. b not satisfied with the emphasiS Besides startlllg for the (or lack thercot) on art at JCU. "omen'. soccer team, Wendorff ''J'm just not happy that we will play softball tor the fourth year don't have very much art here at thi~ spring. llowc~oer. Wendorff's all,'' she said "We have art history car\:cr g<•als do not mcludc play­ and maybedrawingcoursc;,;. That's ing a sport for a living. it. We don't have any studio.. But Wendorff said she has al­ they have the registration program ways been interested in hclpmg where you can go to other schools." children. Last year, one of her Wendorff's academ1c goals classes led her to e>.periencc work­ have never stopped her from ing with children in a hands-on acheiving excelling at soccer and

environment rather than distracting her from photo by Sara ~st ·•J volunteered at the hospi­ cduc3tton, sports have helped her The volleyball team completed their playoff run with a loss to Baldwin-Wallace. tal." Wendorff said. "I d1d it for a to become a better student since class last year. We volunteered at high school. Rambo'' Babies and it has been a "rt's helped me to manage gre3t experience for me." my time." she said. "It's been a Volleyball ends with first "I did it once a week and release from school pressures. then continued helping out over the I hat's really helped me.'' summer when I was in Clc\'cland,'' This spring, she will win her she said. etghth letter for h..:r etforts on the winning record in four years Working with children is a softball team. where ~he starts at main part of Wendorff's career second base. She began playing de­ Nikki Spiezio block so we can defend the angle The Blue Streaks next met with . hots." Wilmington College Saturday for goals. Using a psychology degree, fense her sophomore year, the po­ Staff Reporter The John Carroll University "If we can slow them down at JCU's last home match. When the she plans to he an art therapist. Sition where she would help send women's soccer team (17-13, 3-7 the net, I believe we can generate an "You'n: a therapist that uses the Blue Streaks to the playoffs for women took the court with a positive OAC) battled Baldwin-Wallace in the attack that will keep them offbalancc," attitude, they knew that they were pre­ art,'' she said. "Som · kids have three consecutive years. problems expressing themselves "[think our soccer te3m over opening round of the Ohio Athletic Weitbrecht aid. "It i going to be a pared for a victory. with words so you usc art as an­ all had a great year,'' she said. Conference playoffs Tue day. tough match, but I believe our players "[We] controlled the match other way to get thcrn to open up.'' "They're pretty much the best team The trip to the playoffs ended arc excited about the tournament chal­ from beginning to end," Weitbrecht quickly with the defeat (6-15, 10-15, lenge." said. "Our players were moving well "It can also he useful for rc­ wt•'ve ever had." laxatton." she said. ''Soml' people ··1 think I performed at the 7-15). The econd game was a tough Aficr hosting Mount Union and on the court and picking up contest, where the Blue Streaks led Wilmington this past week, the Blue Wilmington's attack very well. [It) felt have u lot of stress and this 1S one best level 1 could," she said. "I most of the way. It was one of the clos­ Streaks concluded their final week of like our block was dominant at the net way to help them deal wl!h it. l think w~: just gelled 3s a team. est performances John Carroll had the regular season with their first win­ and cau ed Wilmington to be conser­ lov wor m ith pie. an I'm r . ·n~~mt~ an urtist." nament and make it into NCAA's. •· against B-W this year. ning record in four years. vative in their attack. [We] played well "During the second game, I The women opened their final as a team, especially when the ball wa The road to hec~m1ing an art "They've got some great therapist bcgan when Wendorff' players," she said. "We've got four thought we had the upper hand," jun­ week with a home match against 'out of system.'" ior middle hitter Molly Barb said. "I Mount Union on Oct. 24. For three straight games, the was very young. She ha~ painted senior. leaving but great people thought we'd pull off the win. But The Blue Streak remained ag­ Blue Streaks dominated the Quakers, most of her lif~ :tnd says this ready to fill their spot . They're method of therapy is more comtmm going to be a solid team." overall, the effort on the court wa gressive and worked hard, but the taking the win (15-3, 15-3, 15-4). than many muy think. If she is living in this area good." match finally ended in Mount Union's Needless to say, John Carroll "'I here arc art therapists at next year, Wendorff said not to be The women focused all of their favor (4-15, 6-15, 8-15). finished their regular season on a high Rainbow Babies,'' ·he said. "1 hey surprised to see her at the JCU attention on the playoffs, where they Although the team was upset note. have art thcrapi ts in school sy.­ gllmes giving support to the Bltle were once again, matched up against about the loss, head coach Gretchen "It was great for our seniors to foe, Baldwin-Wallace, who was Weitbrecht still felt the women played end their career at home with a win," t\:ms, at nursing lKlUh.:S and even Streaks as an alumni. ranked econd. to their potential. Weitbrecht said. "Autumn [Budrys] "If we are going to be success­ "Mt. Union played a fast paced and Lisa [Eirons] have been very dedi­ ful against B-W, we can not have our game and we got caught up in their cated to being captains this year, and 1 setters running all over the court to run pace offensively, so we seemed to be enjoyed working with them." the offen e," Weitbrecht said the day playing somewhat frantic at times," Weitbrecht said she feels things before the match. Weitbrecht said. are looking good for the Blue Streaks. "We're going to go into the "We struggled in developing a "[This is our] first winning tournament with much enthusiasm, game rhythm at the start of each game record since 1996," Weitbrecht said. play with effort and utilize our team and found ourselves coming from be­ "We have increased our ki lis per game depth,'' Weitbrecht said. "Keys to our hind in each game," she said. "I was and our attack percentage over the last succes will be that our block needs to plea ed with our players efforts in year, along with our blocks per game. be a force at the net. We cannot get making run at Mount Union in each We have upped our aces per game and tooled by B-W's attack. We are going game, but we ju t fell too far behind our defensive digs continue to range to have to force them to hit around our to catch up." between 22-23 per game." SOCCER CoNnNum FROM PAGE 13 "We did not play our be t and Work ofHum£tn our guys know they can play better," Karsey said. "Our goal from the be­ Hands Ct4 Ft 54 re ginning was to make the tournament and we felt confident we could do Alison Wendorff balanced soccer, softball, a psychology that." major, her interests in the arts. and volunteer work with Nov~mbetSth ~o4 9th A positive point for JCU has children over the last four years. 1f- 2 pm been the play of Labelle, who was re­ ln the Ahiurn cently put on the JCU Athletic Honor Roll. He assisted in the Blue Streak' only goal against orthern. "I worked hard all season and Help provtde just market for third-world artiSans built up my confidence," Labelle said. Welcomes John Carroll University!!! .,. 80% of the pro1\ts go back to the artisans "I worked on trying to be more fo­ 2-8 SATURDAY .00 100/o go to catootic Relief Services cu ed, and lately, it has been working 2-8 HAPPY HOUR out well for me and my level of play ** $1 DOMESTIC <0o 1 COlo is donated to the Campaign MONDAY-FRIDAY for Human Development has increased." BOTTLES & BOTTOM ** $1.00 DRAFf ** SponsQted by: John Carroll faced off against SHELF SHOTS ** The Center for Community Service Ohio Northern on Wednesday. "We have to be a lot sharper BOWUNG*GOLF*DARTS JUSTlCE (lesult University and Co ege Students than we were the last time we faced 2261 LEE ROAD Conc:emed w Empowerment) them," said Kerney. "It will be an ex­ CLEVELAND HGTS.,OB 44118 citing game, and will probably go down to the wire." The Carroll News November 2 2000 SPORTS 15 Men succeed in Huelsman on track for getting runners four awards in a row

Gregory Mu111hy new ..:hallcng~.·s for healthy Senior Staff Reporter I luel,.man, year Ill and year Senior J:md lludsrnan came out. lie has had to pht~· Youthful team remains optimistic to John Carroll Univcrsit; and en­ with a nc'' t..:arn C\l.'t")i visioned lum:l.'!fplaymg on the stlC- year for the future ccr field as an outside dcfend..:r. llu ..·lsman came in However. tho ·e plans wert' right away and started as a Jim Vogel get back was a big lift for me and the jilted m his tirst collegiate game freshman. In ade pilc t>n th..: stlc- and finished trong, but !missed All­ among the youthful team that says it Ohio and Second Team All-Region But thing-, took a change for tht• cer te.tm h,h b~cum.Hk much rnnrc Conference by one spot. The I Oth expects to see improvements in the selection in 1998. He ~\as als(' b~·tter in lluclsman's third season. dinicult the past two seasons, a' he place guy finished about six seconds 2001 season. named the Most Yaluabk Defcnsivt• Despite many player~ quitting the has also hau the challt.:ngc of being ahead of me." o member of this year's team Player hi~ sophomore year. team, the Blue Streaks gutted out a :1 residt·nt :tss,,t,ml tt1r lre~hmen in The return of sophomore Eric is graduating and most of the top run­ ''I'd be lying if" I said I don't • sctond-plaee finish in the cnnfcr..:nc~.· Pacelli !Itt II. Heintz was something to celebrate. ners have two seasons left at John pay attention to all the "' ards," rhcy eventual\. lost in d0uhlc O\"cr- •·t h>nk 1\w tnh 'in I could h" Earlier in the year he had suffered a Carroll. lluclsman said. ·'But l d n ' t~tl!!u!..!i~'· :e.c~.!.li~~~~!!Jc~'~~o~ll · c • m .. .-~~"-'l"'d"""'"~» ·"""""""'JI.>mchod f~H pco lc tll ~t1mc w" stress fracture in his leg and ended up Hils. Hull, Heintz and Woltman on them or go in ~earch of credit. If finals, hut llud,man is proud tn ay I lu~ ls111:m :ud. "I IO\C hl upport mi sing most of the season. will all be able to run for the Blue it comes to 1111! l accept it." he was a memher oft h..: team. pct>pk. Dut playmg so,·ccr and be- After catching the injury early Streaks through the 2002 season. Spending rhe past four year ''lleart carried us a long way." mg an RA arc two separate medi- and battling to rehabilitate, I leintz fin­ "Our team i going to be great," a. the JCU ~weeper, Huelsman said Huelsman said. "After we lost to urns. They arcdifli:rcnt in what the) ished fourth on the team and 66th over­ I Ieintz said. "We're not losing any he bas become a much more con- Otterbein (a 5-0 setback). we could demand and otlcn ctmtliet \\ ith one all in 29:36. seniors. and we only had three juniors. . sen ative person. since he is the last have easily mailed in the season But another." In his . econd week since a re­ I'm hoping to improve on my fresh­ defender in front of the goalkeeper. w~ p..:rscvcrcd and finished strong." As for the futurl.'. llucbm:m turn to the team, sophomore Pat man year. I'm hoping to make va l ''As a. weeper, I play a much That brings us to th1s year, as would love to play amateur soccer Woltman finished directly ahead of improvements." more consenati\e game." said the Blue Streaks how developed into som..:wherc after hl' grauuat..:s in Heintz in 65th place. "The amount of injuries this Hue!. man. a native of Sol..m. "I one of the prcm1cr teams m the Great May. Hut Jftluclsman is not swt.-ep- Woltman, whose time was year ravaged the team," Hils said. don't take many risks on the field Lakes Region. JCU recently com- ing up any soccer 3\Vards while 29:34 beat out Heintz for third place "But lightning doesn't strike twice. becau. e ifl get beat, it's one on one pletcd its regular season at I :!-2-1 and playing a Her graduation. no w')rry. on the team by only four seconds. People from this year will get healthy with the keeper.'' traveled to Ohio on hem for an OAC "I low the g,un..: :rnd will al ''It was great to have them run and work hard. We'll get some good Play111g soccer at John semifinal matd1 yesterday. way· want to play it," Huelsman again," Hil· said. " eeing them at recruits and really come up on orne Carroll for four years ha brought ''TI1e people who came in this said. practice and how hard they worked to people." Family led Budrys to Women's cross JCU and volleyball Erika Thomas "I took' a lot of summer country falters Assistant Sports Editor cia ses," Budrys said. " I also took Student-athlete i a terrn used classes earlier in the day. But I'm Jim Vogel fastest of the Blue Streaks. She to generalize many people throughout graduating early after three and a half Sports Editor completed the course at Otterbein the country. True student-athletes are years." After another di appointing in 20 minute ·, 48 seconds and tin­ exceptional students capable of bal­ Sophomore year Budrys' per­ finish, thl' John Carroll University ished in 17th place. ancing choolwork and their athletic formance was hindered by injuries. women' cross country team's sea­ Commg in second for Carroll activity. Autumn Budrys, a senior on She ruptured the rotator cuff in her son has come to a premature con­ W

HIT: Halloween. How many other times of the year do you get to C(!lebrate your see guys in tights at Quinns? miss: "Blair Witch 2." Has anyone heard anything good about this movie? HIT: Move by Trustees (political) clears the way to the CN's plot for eventual takeover of the Univer­ sity. HIT: Clarissa in the 'Tween. She makes us smile. miss: Barista Cafe closing early ...come to think of it Inn Between hours, in gen­ rite of passage eral. HIT: Par khurst emp loyees get dolled up for Mom and Dad's sake. miss: Blue slush ie mach ine out of commission in the 'Tween. From throwing back 21 shots to buying that ceremonial miss: Pot ential Pope comes t o campus, and audience members are fir:.t legal drink at 12:0 l a.m ., nary a college students turns 21 without marking the transition into the world ofg rownups (and forced t o sit on t he f loor. Don't we have an auditorium for this legal alcohol consumption). reason? miss: Being asked 'What are you gonna do when you gradu­ This Nov. 7, the Carroll News implores you to exercise ate?' HIT: Knowing that (at least this once) your vote could make a an even more important rite of passage into the adult world. difference. just miss(ing) it: Women's soccer team nearly captures Remember when you turned 18? conference tourney. Girls, you done us proud. miss: Profs who give Yes. 18 ~~ that magical birthday ufter which you could buy cigarettes, get into strip clubs, marry without mom and tests on Fridays. HIT: Office Goddesses bring their Halloween cheer dad's consent, and ... drum roll, please . .. VOTE! to the CN. miss: ... but they didn't use their expertise to fix our You may have forgotten about that last one (and hope­ computers. HIT: Three weeks 'til Thanksgiving break. miss: Three fully a couple of the others). but it 's time to dust off that voter weeks 'til Thanksgiving break. miss(ing) voting because: You couldn't registration card (assuming you were a good little citizen and registered to vote) and get out to the poles. risk losing your parking spot ...or you couldn't pronounce the name of TI1is November will mark the first presidential election the polling place. miss: Halloween night and the Carroll News is left since the majority of the JCU student body hit that I 8-mark, slaving away ... miss: Red Wanting Blue at the Grog Shop cancelled. so what better time than now to take an active role in the nation's political scene? Sure you 'vc long had the lesson pounded into your head Commenta THE CARROLL NEWS ~~ every vote counts. But did you believe it? With the way the presidential race is shaping up this year, Rona L. Proudfoot you' d be a fool not to. Jump and :fail Editor-in-Chief Almost all the poles being released arc showing the dif­ I wish you would step back from that ledge my friend ference between Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice Pre 1- You could cut ties with all the lies that you've been living in Maureen E. Liller dent AI Gore to he less than their respective margins of error. And ifyou do not want to see me again/ would understand Managing Editor A Plain Dealer pole released on Saturday, October 21, Stephen Jenkins, ofThird Eye Blind, is wil:ing to discuss it in hi s song .Jumper. Arc you? It is a secret th at many fami li es for example, l1ad Bush ahead of Gore 45 percent to 41 percent, Jennifer R. Capuano but within the 4 percent margin of ctn>r. keep. pas. in ofT the death of a loved one a. b in caused by can­ cer or a car accident. The victims of suicide Business Manager And a Chicago Trihune article Thursday, October 26, are more than just the ones who commit the identifi ed Ohio. which had been leaning toward Bush in re~ act. The victims include the innocent whose cent weeks, as ha\ ing moved back into the category of"swing worlds are rocked and battered; the families Robert T. Noll state"-- a state that could swing either way on election night, and friends who do all they can to avoid the Advisor big question: "I low did he die?" along with its 21 electoral votes. Why doc no one discuss thi subject? Campus Kelly Norris Throw third party candidates into the mix, al ong with How many flyers have you seen advertising Patrick Shanahan the myriad of ( ongressional scats. state and local offices up speakers dicussing eating disorders, abusive rcaltionships or date rape? ow how many World Katie McCartney for grabs and issues galore. and you get an election that very Jim Alexec much depend. on whether a 1cw donn-dwellers at JCU make flyers have you seen advertising speakers di · cussing suicide? Very few. The topic of sui­ it to the polls. College icolc Ross cide is ju t as an important issue, especially Michelle Todd So how do you vote'? incc sutcidc is the third leading cause of death of people in the For those of you registered in University Heights and Uni ted States between the ages of 15 and 24. Features Veronica Gorley living on campus. your polling place is the Ycshivath Adath Mo t people know omeone who has, in one way or Molly Lynch another, been victimized by uicide. So why is there such a sti­ Chelsea Marti B'nai lsra~L at 230R Warrensville Rd. --just walk a couple fli ng stigma surrounding suicide that it causes people to avoid its blocks down Washington and tum left on Warrensville. Vot­ Arts An nie DiMauina discussion? This problem wi ll not go away on its own. In addi­ Angela Si ll a ing goes from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m., and-- assuming you can tion, not talking about it makes the healing process for those who remember your name -- you don't need to take anything with arc left behind all the more hard. Sports Jim Vogel Theresa J urak you to vote. People who are sui cidal need help and should be treated wi th love and compas ion. There are warn ing signs that might Eri ka Th o m a~ If you're regi~tered to vote in University H~ights, but signal that someone may be suicidal. Some of these signs are a OpiEd Pat Butler you live off campus, your voting center could be different. general sense of depression, wi thdrawing from friends and fam­ Just call up the Cuyahoga County Board of elections (at 443- ily, loosing interest in acti vities, givi ng away prized possessions, Forum Susan Millradt 3200). and they'll point you in the right direction. coming home unexpectedly for a visi t, or suddenly changin g from Kristy Moore Brie Collins If you torgot to get that absentee ballot. and you live some­ a depressed state to a peaceful m indset. If you suspect someone of being suicidal, confront him/her where else in Ohio, you can ·till request it up through Satur­ with your fear and li sten to what his/her concerns are. Encour­ Classifieds Holl y Kosalko day. While forgetful Pennsylvanians are out of luck and will age the person to seek professional help, from a support group, a Photos Sara Fest have to make the drive home to exercise their constitutional psychologist, or a priest. Most of all let the person know that you right (deadline to request an absentee ballot in the Keystone are there for them, that you ca r~. and that you would mi ss them Copy Editors Nichole Gfrocrcr terribly if they chose to commit suicide. Elizabeth Funk State was Halloween Day), those hailing from Chi-town can uicide is probably one of the most selfish acts a human Jacquie Moncri ef still slide in under the wire if they make the request today. can commit again t another. It denies peopl e of your very pres­ Greg Joli veue Jessica Comuct (Complete stntc-by~state breakdov..ns of voter registration dead­ ence. For the friend and family of those who commit suicide, it is a worse blov\ than a sudden. tragic death because this act mes es lines, absentee ballot requc~t deadline~ and voter infonnation Ad Rep Joe Enright hotlines can be found at MTV's ChooseorLose.cotn.) with the minds and self-worth of those left behind. It leaves fam­ ily and friend fighting with feeling of guilt, "lf only I had done Alan Stephenson, PhD So what ifyolanever bothered to register'? Well. if you this. or tried harder, or spent more time with him ... this would Photo Advisor live in North Dakota, New Hampshire, Wisconsin or Wyo­ never have happened." It also affect the self-worth of those left TI1e Carroll ews is published weekly by the students of John ming. you're in luck. Assuming y~m can get there and bavk behind. Little thoughts creep up on them, such as, "I wasn•t good Carroll Unive~ily. The opinions expressed in editorials and car­ enough to keep him alive." There are a! o thoughts of anger and toons are those of the Carroll News editorial staff and not neccs· Tu~ day, you can sign up on registration day in the latter three. sarily those or JCU's admini"ilrntion. facuhy or siUdC['IL\. Signed betrayal that family and friends have, uch as, "how dare he. after muterial and comic~ are \.Oiely lhe view of the author. And North Dakota ha.~ no formal registmtion process. all that I did. afler hO\\ hard I tried and how much I loved him." So walk a few blocks, make the drive or seal your enve­ One copy ollhe Carroll cws is available to each member of the ben tf e\crything appears to be hopeless, it is not, and JCU community at no cost. Additional copies are \alued at 25 lope. This year. more than ever, your vote really could make sutcidc, whtlc it may seem like a way out is not the answer. You cenl' each. Mail subscription.' of the Carroll New!\ are available may feel as if you have failed everyone and they would be better at a cost of 15 dollars per year or 9 dollan. per semester. based on the difference. the academic year ofT wtthout you. However, believe me when I say that this i not And what better way than that to get your feet wet in the How to contact us: true. I know because the only time my brother ever failed me was (2 16) 3974398 ·or- [email protected] big-people world of politic '! when he pulled the trigger. www.carrollnewsonEne.com The Carroll News November 2, 2000 F 0 RUM 17 Staff Commentary ( /nEditor's Notes RonaProuatoot Respecting the Art "------Editor-in-Chief The other day I was listcnmg to that you 're supposed to get drunk and always been a passton for me, and the radio, and I heard a commerctal make a fool of yourself, so your fnends thanks to karaoke I can sttll wow the Plastic lovers beware that took a cheap shot at something that can laugh at your public display of idi­ masses wtth my vocal talents and abili­ is quite sacred ocy. Thts is not so. All this does is ties. One day last week I got a btll in the mat! othtng unusual there In fact, to me. In this up ct the diehard karaoke fatthful. For many people. such as my­ btlls seem to be all that I get 111 the mat! anymore (hint, hint, Mom). ad the produc­ When I go to a bar to drink, I dnnk. sci f. karaoke ts very therapeutic. It's At any rate, I saw that the btll \\as for a credit card I know I haven't used ers alluded to When I go to a bar to sing, I sing. I an almost necessary way to release 111 months. so I almost threw it out altogether 13ut out the idea that don 't mtx business with pleasure. pent up tension. It's a way to cleanse ofdestrc to sec what a statement wtth lots of7cros on you, the cus­ So how did I get thts way'> the soul. That ts what I mtssed the most tt looks like (or at least lots of zeros not preceded by a tomer, would What makes this art so dear to me? A about pcrformmg around Cleveland dtglt}, I opened it up be grateful tf few years back my good fnend Crazy with my band. When I was nppmg tt To my surprise, there was a charge of 59 99 you walked Mike came home from the Army. He up on tage the adrenaline rush was from the most recent hilling period. Even more sur­ into a bar the asked me to go out wtth htm to find a mcomparable. When I smg I take all pnsmg ''as that the charge\\ a\n't stmply a forgotten day after good karaoke bar. While he was sta­ the emotions that have but It up mside purchase at G\P or a tah I'd opened up for my fnends " karaoke tioned in Alabama he fellm love with Pat Butler of me for weeks, and I let them out when I wasn 't exactly cognllant. but something I'd night. " Hence, karaoke because there were only a few Op/Ed Editor through song. never heard of -- some sort of AOL shopping club . you'd be fortu ­ bars otTba e, and they all had karaoke. The next time you're out, and "\im\ there was no doubt mmy mind that I hadn 't nate if you avoided it. Well, if! walked It was huge down there. (Just as It ts you stop into a bar on karaoke ntght, I authonzed th is purcha:e 'ot only had !not used the into this establishment the day after on the West Side of Cleveland. o, I encourage you to embrace It respect­ card of late, but I had no knm' ledge of the product or sen·tce my · 59 .99 had karaoke, I'd be kicking myself all night wouldn't waste my time on East Side fully. Please realize that you arc mthc enrolled me Ill long for missing out. karaoke.) Mike and I headed out that presence of legittmate arttsts. If you To make a long story short, I found that AOL had apparently gott~:n a The commercial perturbed me evening, and we found a local tavern decide to join m. don 't take the chal­ hold of my credtt card number when I'd us~· d them as an lntemet sen·tce pro­ because it reflects the evident lack of that, at the time, had karaoke stx ntghts lenge lightly. Stay away from the vtdcr for several months more than a year and a half earltcr I'd moved since respect for the art of karaoke. Yes, I a week. It was fate that took me there, booze and respect yourself When you that ttmc, so any correspondence they ma y have sent concemmg my "purchase" consider it to be an art. Maybe I'm and I thank the Lord every day for this get drunk on stage and smg a song, never got to me. more analytical than the next guy, but revelation. everyone suffers wtth you But that's no excuse When I stgncd up for four months oflntcrnet er­ I take everything from the acou tics Karaoke entered my life at a However, when you set foot on vtcc, that 's exactly what I wanted Pawd of the room to a performer' handling cnticaltime. I used to sing for a local that stage, and you smg like a god, you Call me naive, but I guc s I was assummg that those ethtcal folks at ,\OL of the stage microphone into consid­ hard rock band, and I had just quit that will touch the very essence of human­ had destroyed my credtt card number after they'd gotten patd Bo; ''as I wrong eration when I'm in the house. band a few months before Mike was ity. And It seems as though AOL tsn 't the only culpnt I on:rheard a man Some people have the notion released from the service. Singmg has That, my fnends, is art. behtnd me 111 l111e at Old avy talkmg about how he'd used ht. crcdtl card to make a purchase through Tickctmaster and wound up wtth a subscnption to Sports Illustrated that he 'd never requested And when issues started amvmg, Guest Column the poor guy thought tt must have been a gtft he'd forgotten about, so he didn't even realize to cancel nght away. • So what ts there to do tf thts happens to you? NRHH: Creating a better atmosphere In Ftrst, go after the culpnts. Based on niy cxpencnces (and those of some guy who ltkcs to wear Old avy clothes and read 1}, It's obviOusly compames our residence halls that arc household names that arc engag111g 111 these underhanded means of sel1111g thctr products and servtccs. lnfonn those compantcs thattfthey wani to Many people have asked me for their hard work in making resi­ how proud you parents would be if you keep up that reputable status, they'd better shape up. fake me, for example what it's like being in the Top I%. dence living a little more enjoyable. told them you were in the Top I%. Not only am I usmg thts forum to get the word out, but I'm already plannmg the (OK, so myRA is the only one who's Members can be nominated by Plus it's a go od way to impress that letter I'm goin g to write to AOL explatntng why I wtll never again use thetr asked me so their Area Coordinators, the Residence cute guy or girl you've b~:c n cycmg. services far, but I have Hall Association president or the Di­ Who can resist good looks and brains? Second, go to your credtt card companJcs. • urc they had no W

•.r • wondering ex­ and all members must keep a 3.0 or floor. I guarantee everyone will for consumer protection laws. actly what the G.P.A. to remain in the organization. appreciate it. Or come to the RHA Maybe one of these days we'll get back to the tdea that in our free market . '• .-~• . Top I% is. So now you might be wonder­ meetings Wednesday nights at 8:00 economy a consumer must first decide to make a purchase. Angie Well, being a ing what NRHH does. Basically, like p.m. in the Murphy basement. It's Until then, I guess I'll have to open up all those darn bills and keep Thompson member of the most organizations on campus, we arc never too late to get involved. looking at lots of zeros -- the kind preceded by dtgtts. Class of 2003 Top I% means a service group. Right now we're Freshmen, you can't be in­ that I'm a working closely with the Residence ducted this semester because you have member of the National Residence Hall Association (you know, the to have lived on campus for at least Hall Honorary (NRHH). We just had people who brought you S'morcs one full semester. But get involved in our first induction last spring, so we 're ight} to make campus life more fun. your hall and you can get mducted next Forum is YOUR page. so stake your claim! Write a a new group trying to get our fe.::t wet. In the future we hope to expand our semester. If you've worked hard to Everyone complains that services to the Cleveland community. make your hall a little more like home, Letter to the Editor, submit a Top Ten List or a Guest there's nothing to do around campus, We want to help out in the community you deserve to be recognized for your Column. E-mail [email protected] or call x4398 but most people don't realize that there and have fun at the same time. effort. After all, it's not easy to make are students who try to make it more Since many of our members a place where you have to wear san­ for more details. interesting around here. NRHH hon­ graduated last spring, we're looking to dals in the shower feel like home. ors students who have done outstand­ induct a few new members this fall and ing work in their Residence Halls. a few more in the spring. So if you These students are very rarely credited get an application, fill it out. Think of GAUNTS this could be trouble Harriet Gauzman 1. F ONLY IT CAM[ J'1oi<.G" OFTEN Friday afternoon, 75 degrees. Saturday afternoon, not more than 22 hours later, 35 degrees. Only in Cleveland. ~-..., ~=----.. '" - It is apparent that we must begin preparing our elves for that six­ < ' month gloom we call winter. ~ It's hard to tell how the wmter will be and how it will affect life at John Carroll. Normally, with an average snow fall per storm of what seems to be four feet, the admimstration logically points out that most students are taller than the snow. Therefore, m their mmds, there is no need to cancel class. In fact, they rarely do. What amazes me is the complete dtsmissal by the admmistration of the number of commuters who have to try and brave the slippery Uni­ versity Heights streets, usually caked in mush and snowy messes. And what about the fact that the snow drifts arc usually I 0 feet taller than the snow fall due to that lovely Cleveland breeze? Lets start to look forward to winter and all its perils. Let's also think of how many days of class we could have off if it really snows this winter. It will be interesting to see what kind of winter we will have after all this warm weather we've been experiencing. We all know it's over. n Welcome the snow and welcome the gloom of another Cleveland winter. by Dave Gauntner 18 FORUM The Carroll News November 2, 2000 Guest Column Note to pro-lifers: Abortion must be a disqualifying issue

As we pri,iJeged Amt:ricans "right" for a woman to have an abor­ tant election for the Right-To-Life approach another presidential (and tion! I k is I 00 percent pro-abortion, movement, that can not be stressed congressional) election, we arc being there is no gettmg around this fact. enough. We are likely to see at least exposed to all sorts of 1ssucs. We have (I h:ck, he has even stated that il is ac­ one, 1fnot more. Supreme Court Jus­ heard the candidates speak of various ceptable for a pregnant woman who 1s tices retire -- we must get more Jus­ strategies on how to improve health on death row to be executed, thus ex­ tices who will defend life on the court care, educa­ ecuting both her and the baby.) once these Just1ces retire. George W. tiOn, the fight Put very clearly and very sim­ Bush has promised to try to do just against crime, ply: if you arc pro-life, then you be­ that: AI Gore has promised the exact distribution of lieve that the baby is a human being opposite. soc1al security and that abortiOn is the taking of irma­ The time is now -- we cannot funds, foreign cent human life. Thus, you must be­ wait one more election to get a pro- affairs, the lieve that abortion is tantamount to . lifer in office. Furthermore, the military, wel­ murder, and, consequently, the current Clinton Admini tration demonstrated fare, the envi­ state of abortion is of the same magni­ how harmful a pro-abortion adminis­ ronment, eco­ tude as that of the Holocaust (actually, tration can be to the Right-To-Life Vince Benander nomics, etc. according to the Alan Guttmacher In­ movement. Be a part of our Graduate One can stitute, greater in terms of numbers The Clinton Administration Student in debate long since the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. vetoed the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Religious Lection night panel. and hard on Over 35 million unborn babies have and the help in making available RU- Studies such issues and been killed via legal abortion since 486 ("the abortion pill"). Those are E-mail these are, indeed, very important i - 1973 -- absolutely astounding and just two examples of many possible sues that must be dealt with in a wise mind-boggling). AI Gore, intention­ examples to show how the cau e to de­ s@· manner by anyone who takes office, ally or not -- I really hope and think fend life was harmed with Bill Clinton arrollne • du. whether it be in the executive, legisla­ that it is not, but it really does not in office. tive or even the judicial branch of gov­ matter -- is supporting something a Abortion has many victims -­ ernment (federal, state or local). heinous as the Nazi Holocaust. This the mother, the father, the family, In today's political arena, there is the consequent belief that one must would-be friends, society in general. is an apparent disdain for what has have if one believes that abortion is It i the babies, though, who have their often been called "single issue voting." the taking of innocent life. life legally taken from them. "I low could someone base just one is­ We would all agree that it is AI Gore has promised to make sue so h1gh that it alone outweighs all acceptable to regard support of the abortion even more readily available these other very important issues?" Holocaust as a disqualifying issue -­ than it is now; George W. Bush, en­ some may ask. This doubt leads many we would all "single issue vote" with dorsed by " ational Right To Life," to label "single issue voters" as either regard to that -- so why would it be ha given h1s word to try to defend un­ simple-minded to a fault, close­ any different with regards to abortion? born life. minded, fanatical or even lazy. !understand that there are many Now I a k, to the Catholic read­ If you find yourself having the Pro-Lifers who also stand against the ers: the Catholic Church has oft been same thoughts concerning "single is­ death penalty (which, for the record, accused of "looking the other way" sue voting," I pose the fo llowing que - includes me) and, thus, vote for a can­ during the Holocaust Uustified or not, tions to you: is single issue voting over didate who is against the death pen­ that is the accusation). Will the ame slavery acceptable? If "ethnic cleans­ alty even if that same candidate is for thing be aid in the future' history ing" wa being proposed, would you abortion. books concerning the Catholic re­ use that single issue to detennine who ow. in the pre idential elec­ sponse to the plight of the unborn?? to -- or who not to -- vote for? tion, this is a non-issue since both can­ To all pro-lifers: We have a duty The answer, no doubt, is "yes" didates upport the death penalty. As to defend life, do we not? If we do to both of these question . Of cour e for other races, we mu t look at the not defend life in the voting booth, some issue are ·o important that they magnitude of the two i sues. Just where will we defend it? Is there any outweigh all other issues combined­ think, what is more important: defend­ better time or place to defend life than there are times when we should be ing millions of innocent lives, or de­ in the voting booth this election? " ingle issue voter "(or, more appro­ fending hundreds of guilty murderers? Please consider these thoughts priately, ''disqualifying issue voters'' This may be a simple or crude when you go vote. It i not only the as some stances on certain issues wi II way to put it, but that is the dcci ion precious unborn babies, but the integ­ disqualify a candidate from one's list that we must make in certain races. It rity of our nation and its belief in hu­ of viable cand1dates). is a bit ridiculous to think that the is­ man rights, that are depending on you ow, ha" ing said that, I ask sue of cap1tal punishment is as impor­ this election. tiOII, with the best of1ntcnt1ons -- and with tant as abortion -- the sheer numbers great curiosity-- how can tho ·e of you alone, not to even get into the 1ssues who consider yoursch·es to be "pro- themselves (abortion is clear cut: the Views expressed on the 11 fe" even consider voting AI Gore for death penalty is a much "grayer" is­ Forum pages do not pres1dent'' With AI Gore, we are not sue due to Its intention to protect soci­ even talking about someone who has ety and enforce justice), will tell you necessari~v r~flect "danced around" or "sugarcoated" his that abortion should be your main con­ those of stance on the abortion issue-- he has cern right now. Oat out said that he will support the Pro-Lifers, this is a very impor- ...... the Carroll Ne~1JS.. .. Thinking About Law School? : Think you're : I good at I I I 1 English? 1 I I I I GAP 1 Like 1 Beachwood Place . : grammar? : I I Accepting applications for the following positions : : Do words : Sales Associate I make you I L.oasZIUIIO -~C... : tick? : Stock Associate l...acMd 00 ...... U ., , OH 4flJt I I (Full and Part-time) I I WI- (pcaiJCU~#) APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL WENDY 1 Become a CN 1 • NOCIIItCCQ~...... J'OID (216)-292-6016 or (216)-831 -1178 : copy editor. : I!IIM>tdrll..,.,~ b}' . -'-'" le6wi/'Aal:lllllid•C4NMI1 ...... The Carro ll News November 2 2000 FORUM 19 -

'· .... :.-•... the story on arguably the biggest .Judi­ (:~ Letters to the Editor cial race in the nauon. YJ During questwn and answer Justice Resnick was asked whether she Horoscoyes thought her opponent should be there I talking about'> to defend him elf, and Rcsmck turned Frosh The Moral: Frosh hould know to the profe or in charge of the pro­ Scorpio Sagittarius when to keep their mouths shut. gram and aid essentially that ·he Oct. 23 to Nov. 2 I / Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 rebuked "would have enjoyed having Judge Skell, a.k.a. "Scot Keller" O'Donnell there to talk about both You could achieve great You may be in for a big sur­ ow I DO mean to sound very Class of 2003 sides of the campaign." and that she honor and recognition by your prise \\hen 11 comes to conversa­ critical, because you guys have so didn't know whether he had been in­ wi llmgness to make dec1. ions, llons and relationships. You could many problems I!!!!!! To begin, as col­ vited. Judge O'Donnell wa. not only choices, and cxpres your Ideas. reap special benefits by taking on lege students you should have the fun­ not invited, he wa told that it would new challenges damental kills of buller churning (if Student not be appropriate for him to debate I'm wrong on this one let me know... his view. with his opponent. Capricorn Aquarius there are Amish milk maids out there). The poor dcci ·ion to not present Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 I also believe that Rona hould demands both ides in this race not onlj gave proofread more carefully -- I noticed the students in attendance on~ one You're in a position to call on many page that the black hade of equal time biased side of the story. 11 deprived FrustratiOns over Income the shots and make your demands could be \CfJ upscumg. Tf] not the ink is not consistent. Thi is both­ them of the chance to hear from a great a reality. , ome inner excitement to lash out in anger, as th1s will not er orne, especially for my roommate speaker and a man that believe~ in the over a financml oppurtunt) \\ill solve anythim•. Instead sho'' a Zuke. Every time I want to show my for opposing John Carroll traditiOn. keep you smiling calm po.:rs1stcnce roommate an article of intere the goes Judge Terrence O'Donnell1s a into rabid convulsion . Why'> Be­ native Clevelander who attended St viewpoints Edward's I ligh School and the Clc\c cause the shading of the ink for the text Pisces Aries is minutely different on each page! If land Marshall School of La\\. lie has Feb. 19 to March 20 March 2 I to April 19 someone as stupid a me can spot this Do we as John Carroll students been a judge in Cleveland for 20 years. error, then surely someone as anal re­ really hold political view that arc ex­ and has been active 111 the community tentive as a frosh chick can pot it too. tremely left of center, or are those the as a board member at Our Lady of the You may he angfj and frus­ Yout·ould ha\ c a hard tunc I also would like to hold you only views that our Political cience Wayside and as the Executive Direc­ trated at the \\il} someone 1s dcal­ dealing\\ 1th people who keep you guys directly responsible for the ozone Department choose to expose us to? tor of Cleveland's St. Patnck 's Daj mg With a pub he situation. Don't \\altmg or arc sill\\ to catch up on hole over Antarctica. It's been there The two political speakers that Parade. His son also currently a !lends lea\·c e\crythmg to another person your plans. Keep your hurt feel­ for like a hundred years and you have been invited to John Carroll dur­ JCU. tcp in and express your 1dcas ings to yoursel r f(lr the time being. haven't done anything yet. I also think ing the heat of this election, the big­ Judge O'Donnell would have that the blame should be put on you ge t election that most JCU students been a welcome addition to the one­ for the tunnoil in the Middle East, the have been eligible to vote in, have ei­ sided affair, though it seems that ·orne­ Taurus Gemini inflation of gasoline prices, the degra­ ther bordered on socialism (Ralph one ha an agenda that leans more to April 20 to May 20 May 2 I to June 20 the left, and less towards equal time. n dation of MTV into a televised nar­ Nader) or been a staunch Democrat cotic and the death of Socrates. like last week's speaker Allee Robie If you encounter delays col­ Focus on expressing your Seth Unger However, the biggest problem Renick. lcctmg income or gcttmg good cxeeUllVC and Jeadcrsh1p abllltiCS Class of 200 I that you have is that you refuse to put The thi ng that disturbs me i not agreements, you're liable to lash today You could take charge 111 a muzzles on whiny freshmen girls! that these people are being invited, but out. Take time to think things new way and gam additional re­ You're making yourselves look bad. that there seems to have been little or through before you speak. spect from people on thC)ob. o womler no one likes you. After no attempt to give equal time to op­ a !l , something as important as this ri­ posing viewpoints. THE vals the dire urgency of a Frosh Class In a school that is constantly Cancer Leo Officer Election. preaching that we need to celebrate June 21 to july 22 july 23 to Aug. 22 My only advice: surrender com­ political and cultural diversity and CARROLL plete control ofC to me! If you fail keep an open mind to all ·ide · of the >ug you are s1111ng on to d o ou ill uffer e ere conse­ issue, our profs seem not to practice creative ideas th at coul d be profi t­ a creat ive situation nr a romantic quences at the hands of my friends Mr. what they preach. welcomes letters to the able. you must take tunc to put escapade that 1s more co;.tly than T, Lou Ferrigno and Alvin the Chip­ In Ohio's most highly contested your thoughts In to concrete forrn. you can aflord. You're on the brink munk. statewide race, contro\·er ial liberal editor. Find ways to resolve hurt feelings. of a dilemma. but only momen­ You see, if you bite the hand of Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie tarily. the people who try to support you, but Resnick was invited to speak at John only have sarcasm (whoops, I mean Carroll. Letters must be submitted constructive criticism) to regurgitate Judge Terrence O'Donnell. her by noon Monday previous Virgo Libra to you because they think you need it more conservative-minded opponent, to a Thursday publication Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 and you really don't but they might do was not only not invited, but his cam­ something bad to you because thi one paign was told by the event organizer and include your 11ame, Your security could seem Friends and associates look time I got stung by a bee on the fore­ that he didn't feel it would be appro­ phone nurnber and class threatened unless you make other to you for advice and leadership as head and my grandma gave me a quar­ priate to have both candidates attend. year (if applicable). people wake up to your needs. never before. Get some extra exer­ ter then we went out for ice cream at Those tudents who did attend heard Losing your temper will not help cise to work off annoyance. the teddy bears' picnic ... um what was only one considerably slanted side of this matter at all. Instead. speak your mind with clarity. In case you've ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Think you.1re funny? • ever wondered • • THE • what life • • • !P!f®IYJ& IJ{kg • • • in a fishbowl CARROLL NEWS • • • Submit a Top Ten list ana share your humor • • is like ... • with your peers. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . What are your thoughts on the Presidental Race? t "I think Gore and "Vote for Gore!'' "Alll know is Bush "Go Buchanan!'' "Who cares? They George W. Bush are and Gore make me obviously don't liars and can't be wanna Ralph." care too much about trusted. The only way .. us,. .. to go is Fishman."

Brian Haschmann Laura Cipoltetti Steve Dugach Greg McCarthy Marisa Toma~ic Junior Freshman Senior Junior Junior 20 The Carroll News November 2, 2000

three bedroom, one I /2 bath, Classified ads costl two car garage, finished rec $5.00 for the first 10 room, central air, all appliances. words and $.25 for each No pets. Grad students pre­ additional word. To be ferred. $1200/month +utilities. Skin Study Center of the Uni­ 216-932-4627. placed ads must be versity Hospitals of Cleveland typed or handwritten Driver wanted for one per- is looking for healthy volun­ Duplex on Cedar, near Lee, Five BABYSITTER ~EEDED clearly and legibly and on from Rocky River to teers 18-60 years old, to test a bedrooms. Remodeled. Washer sent to or dropped off Mayfield Heights at 3 pm. sunscreen. To qualify, you must and dryer, three car garage, 24- Babysitter one boy (age three) at The Carroll News of­ Two or three days a week or be fair-skinned and able to sun­ hour maintenance. Rent is one weeknight and occasional from Mayfield Heights to bum quickly. Compensation of $1250.00/month. 216-421- fice with payment. Saturday night. Walking dis­ Rocky River at 8 pm. Please $100-130 provided after eight 8421. Classified ads will not tance. 216-397-0190. call 440-333-4441. Flexible v1s1ts. o biopsies involved. be run without pre-pay­ salary. Those currently taking pre­ WALK TO CAMPUS-Milford ment. Classifieds will SITTER NEEDED FOR scription medications are not Rd. Large Upper unit, three bed­ not be taken over the SPRING SEMESER PREFER Two individuals are needed eligible. Call216-844-7834 room, one 1/2 baths, Totally phone. Deadline for FRIDAYS 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. (flex­ to work all home basketball M-F 9 am to 5 pm. Renovated, one car attached ible) OTHER DAYS A D classifieds is noon of games for Beaumont High garage plus parking, all appli­ TIMES AVAILABLE. WALK­ the Monday prior to School. Beaumont is located ACT NOW! Guarantee the best ances, private yard, central air. ING DISTANCE FROM JCU. publication. one mile from JCU. We need SPRING BREAK PRICES! Need quiet tenants. $995.00 per TWO CHILDRE . CALL one announcer and one South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, month. 216-870-6878. 2 I 6-321-3545. For Ad Rates and In­ scoreboard operator. $40.00 Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & cash per night. Please con­ Mardigras. Reps House in Beachwood; looking formation: Phone: (216) 397-4398 tact Debby at 216-321-2954 needed ...Travel free, cam$$$. for one-four roommates-non­ Federal Law bans discrimina­ x230. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR smokers. Private bedrooms/ tion by race, sex, religion, Fax: (216)397-1729 6+ . 1-800-838-8208/ bathrooms. Walking distance color, national origin, family Book early, save. www.lesisuretours.com. from JCU. Rent negotiable - status, and handicap in all Ohio Mail us at: $pringbreak, Cancun, Ja­ Availability now. 216-297- rental property. The Carroll The Carroll News maica, Florida, etc. Best ho­ SPRING BREAK 2001! ALL 9229. News will not knowingly ac­ John Carroll Univ. tels, prices, parties. Reps, DESTINATIONS CAMPUS cept advertising in violation of 20700 N. Park Blvd. this law .. Escorts, Grps, sign-up now. REPRESENTATIVES AND House For Rent. Cleveland Hts. University Heights, ICP 1-800-327-6013. STUDE T ORGANIZA­ Two bedroom bungalow. One I I OH 44118 www. icpt.corn. TJONS WANTED! inter­ 2 bath/and a finished attic. Rent As a consequence, the Carroll campus.com or call 1-800-327- is affordable. 216-831-1554. News will not accept rental ads that stipulate the gender often­ E-mail to the CN at: SUNSCReEN RE­ 6013. ants. SeARCH STUDY. The University Heights - Single carro llnews@j cu .edu

HEART OF CHICAGO

he John Marshall La\\ School prides T itself on a rich 10 1-ycar history of diver~ity, innoYation and opportunity. Lc.1rn about our progr:~ms and specialties during our ''isit to your campus, including: • I ntellcctual Property • Information Technology • Legal Writing • Trial Advoc.tcy • January Admission ( lkn:mbcr lSi \ T .Kn·pt<:d)

"Cleveland Metro Law Fair" ll a.m. to 3 p.m. John C.1rroll Untversiry Or visit us at www.jmls.edu

A LEGACY Of 0P¥ORTUNITY A liFfTIM£ Of ACHI£ViMENT

Be one of the first 25 to stop by the CN starting Thursday at 11 a.m. and get lJH JOHN MARSHALL F EE MOVIE PAS ES''' LAW SCHOOL Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7:30p.m. at Cedar Lee Theatre. Each pass admits two. 315 SOUTH PLYMOUTH COUII.T, CHtCA