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10-28-1999 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 7 John Carroll University

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.8 '--J;;.';...;.1..;...1---I Men's soccer makes OAC playoffs. THE ROLL EWS Serving John Carroll University Since 1925 Vol. 75 No.7 October 28, 1999 JCU groups participate in national Debate Make a Difference Day team is Ann Dolgan Americans participate in the event, Dorsey read in­ formation about #10in Staff Reporter which is held on the fourth Saturday John Carroll students will help of October each year. volunteer oppor­ "make a difference" this Saturday So far, Lambda Chi Ro, Ladies tunities avail­ when they participate in the annual, of Columbus, Carroll Christian Fel­ able at Carroll. the national day recognizing community lowship, Theta Kappa, Alpha Ro, The Tomor­ volunteerism. Mongols, Delta Delta Xi, Pi Sigma row, free t-shirts For the second year, Students Phi, Latin American Students Associa­ will be avail­ in Free Enterprising (S.I.F.E.) is spon­ tion and Kappa Delta Gamma have able, marking country soring Make A Difference Day at committed to the event. the day. There is an incentive behind On Satur­ Carroll, which is being co-chaired by Brtan Edelstein seniors Lisa Horgan and Melanie this for the organizations as well. The day, all volun­ Staff Reporter Shakarian. organization with the most participants teers are asked ln spite of losmg half of 1ts com­ On Saturday from 1-4 p.m., will receive $400 for their organiza­ to meet in the petitors just before the J 999 ea on several Carroll organizations will be tion, plus a $400 donation to their fa­ Wolf 'n Pot at began, the John Carroll Untver ity volunteering at various locations in vorite charity. Second and third prize noon. debate team found 1tsclfranked among Cleveland, such as the Ronald is $200. ''This day the top J0 collegiate debate programs McDonald House, University Hospi­ "This year we are trying to get gives volunteers nationwide. tals, and Habitat for Humanity. more personal involvement when we the chance to visit rh..:se locations," saiu Chris Vela, make a li{c \\me La!.t ar Hor an saw an ad m 0 vice pre !dent of S.I.P.E. 1bey liFe impression on USA Weekend for the even which tfie Brent Brossman. the director of de­ hoping this will be a campus-wide ef­ someone with­ magazine created. bate, m reference to the p:unng ofJUn­ out even know­ "I decided it would be a nice fort. IOr Ben Sovacool and senior Katie "If you are not in an organiza­ ing," Horgan event for S.J.F.E. and Carroll to par­ Lavelle. W1th the mclus1on of the Jun­ said. "In one ticipate in," Horgan said. tion, we definitely encouraged you to ior varsity's scores, the team carries day you never Last year Carroll had about come anyway," Horgan said. the number 11 -ranking overall. Carroll know what kind I SO volunteers and are expecting Tonight all students are invited records dating back to 1954 indicate of difference photo by San fut more this year. to the Wolf 'n Pot to hear senior Annie that only 22 debaters have won 100 or you can make." Food collected for Make a Difference Day Nationally, over 2 million Edman and JCU graduate Tyler more rounds in their careers. Both Sovacool and Lavelle be­ long to that group. Sovacool only Knights host Halloween needs another 41 rounds to join a more elite group of debaters who have won 200 or more rounds in their career, a feat he should accomplish soon before party for disadvantaged children the end of his college career. Brossman also points to the ing coordinator Debra Brens was very Greg Murphy The annual event has become a large a good time and it is a great way for contributiOns of Jessica Dillon. J1m us to do service for the community." pleased with the party. The Carroll News affair for the Knights of Columbus. Paluf, Jen Bozman and Brandr "We have been corning here for On Monday evening, the "I have been doing this for three The party started at 5:30p.m. in Clouston as significant reasons the the past four or five years and each Knights of Columbus hosted their an­ years and each year it gets bigger and the Wolf "n" Pot with 30 Knights team is ranked the h1ghcst It has ever year it keeps getting better. The kids nual Halloween Party for 18 children better," said Vice President Dave ready to host the children. Upon ar­ been. The team cracked the top 20 love corning to the party because they in Cleveland Transitional Housing. Gauntner. "The children always have riving, each Knight greeted a child and for the first time ever m the 1998 sea­ talked with them for five know that they are in for a good time. son, at one pomt h1tting as high as minutes. Junior pledge The Knights do a great job of enter­ number 14, and fimshing at number John Fuller wore the cos­ taining the children and we always 18. tume of the school's mas­ look forward to coming to John The debate roster saw the addi­ cot, which the children Carroll." tion of three freshmen this fall . but that simply called "Wolf'. One of the highlights of the didn't entirely ease the prun experi­ Sophomore pledges Kurt evening was the attempt to break open enced after last summer's exodus. Reinheimer and Adam the pinata full of candy. After each Brossman explruned that "some Koehler also dressed up child gave it two hits. the pinata would [of the debaters] graduated or left for in their Halloween cos­ sti II not break. their own reasons, but with six people tumes, much to the de­ With the children eager to gone, we lost half our team." light of the children. scramble for the candy. junior Mat­ In lls district, wh1ch encom­ After the intro­ thew J. Weber came to the rescue and passes Mich1gan, IllinOis and Indiana. ductions, the children broke it open. The mad dash for candy the team IS ranked number I. Among took their seats to find a ended qu1ckly as the children gathered the schools that Carroll tops are Case bucket full of goodies. up more candy for their buckets. Western Reserve University, the Unt­ Each bucket contained The evenmg concluded with a versity of Mich1gan and IllinOIS State lots of candy, a coloring Goose bumps movie on the bigscreen. University. book, suckers, and a dol­ Many of the children commented on Brossman conceded the diffi­ lar bill, courtesy of how they enjoyed the movie, but were culty of mruntrumng a high rankmg "Grandpa" Bogdan. scared because they had never seen a with only one varsity team. However, The children were head flymg m the air. the team's early successes, such as VIC­ also treated to a pizza and Both the chrldren and the mem­ tories over the Umversrty of Iowa. pop dinner, courtesy of bers enJOyed the two hours together. Georgetown University and orth­ Parkhurst. Each child re­ "The children had a lot of fun ,"· westem University, the trend may con­ ceived two slices of pizza srud sophomore Kevin Hatgas. "I am tinue. and as much pop as they looking forward to havmg another "This IS a testament to the party in the spring or having them back John Fuller, a.k.a. uThe Wolf, n entertains children at the wanted. team's hard work." Brossman SaJd. Knights of Columbus Halloween party, which was held Monday. Transitional hous- for Halloween next year." 2 NEWS The Carroll News October 28, 1999 Meningitis scare hits campus News briefs Holly Bugos Staff Reporter Feminine hygiene products College stu­ to reappear on campus dents who consume al­ cohol, eat poorly, lack After a I 0 year absence, JCU will once again have feminine sleep and are under hygiene products available on campus. On a t:nal b'asis, the restroom stress are at risk for closest to the LSC Conference Room and one undetermined one in the contracting menmgo­ administration building will have sanitary napkin and tampon dispens­ coccal disease. ers. If the machines are not vandalized. they will be installed in other Meningococ­ restroorns on campus as well, according to a memo written by Eileen cal, referred to as men­ Tripepi, the chair of the Staff Services Committee. Tripepi sends a ingitis in its most se­ pecial thank you out to Tom Reilley and John Reali for working with vere state, is caused by the committee to provide this service. an organism called miningococcus. The ••• disease is getting atten­ Law school fair coming to JCU tion from John Carroll University Health Ser­ Cleveland Metropolitan Law School Day, sponsored by the Pre­ vices because, "the Law Advisor, will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the LSC Conference mass media is making Room, Murphy Room and Faculty Dining Room on Sat., Oct. 30. it an issue for parents Local, regional and national law schools will be present. and students who live in dormitory style en­ ... vironments," said Rose Bentivegna, RN, phOto by Sau Fut Tuohy Lecture Series BSN, of health ser­ JCU Health services is offerring a vaccine for meningitis as well as one for Diana L. Hayes of Georgetown University will speak on Tues., vices. the flu, which this student is receiving. Nov 2 at 8 p.m. in the Jardine Room. In relation to "Will the Circle In closed quar­ be Unbroken: The Need for Religious Dialogue within the Black ters, the meningococ­ Community," a continuing topic for the lecture series, Hayes will dis­ cus found in nasal and cuss "Enagaing the Roots; African and Afro-Caribbean Religion." oral secretions are easily transmit­ cent of these cases result in death when If any ofthese occur, King ad­ table. the brain is infected." The others either vises to "seek medical attention Sharing eating and drinking become infected but don't get sick or are ASAP!" The hospital will administer ••• utensils, lipstick or lip balm, sneez­ treated with antibiotics. a spinal tap, and if the organism is ing or coughing on another, kissing King says that I 0 percent of the found in the spinal fluid, antibiotics Christmas Break. Service Trip on the lips, sharing the mouthpiece population are carriers of the meningo­ will be administered. If symptoms are A service trip to Immokalee, FL, will once again be offered. It on a musical instrument and shar­ coccus organism, meaning that they were ignored, by the end of a 24 hour pe­ is a small, poor, migrant farming community is southwest Florida. ing cigarettes, cigars or pipes are either exposed to a person with the dis­ riod signs of what is thought to be the The I 0-day trip consists primarily of working at a Christmas camp for means for the organism to be trans­ ease and are treated with antibiotics, or common cold and flu usually result in the children of the area. The group will also assist in a day care pro­ mitted. they carry the antibodies within them­ death. gram and meet with a youth ministry group. and perform tasks such as If the signs of the disease are selves but never become sick. Carroll is offering a Meningo­ painting and cleaning at the community center. The trip will also in­ ignored, the inflammation of the Overall, this is a potentially cur­ coccal vaccine called menomune. clude learning about the plight of the migrant worker and reflecting maningis the brain and the cover­ able disease if symptoms are recognized Bentivegna said, "the vaccine is highly on the service that is perfonncd. All interested students are encour­ ing of the spinal cord are deadly. early enough. In many cases, Meningo­ recommended. It has minimal side ef­ aged to attend an informational meeting on Tues., Nov. 2 at 9 p.m. in According to Charles King, coccal symptoms are mistaken for flu fects and immunizes for three to five .... ~.,. ... '> .:... _.._ M • from the *of lnfoctious symptoms. Bentivegna and King ex­ years. The only negative part is the ( JJJu• ..... a I\ • ·~.~v~.eOUJ or \.,;Dn!JKerr ([email protected]). -z= Disease Control at University Hos­ plained th at a high fever, severe head­ expense." pital, "there are about 25 cases of ache and a stiff neck associated with sen­ The vaccine is $65, and can be Meningococcal disease in Cleve­ sitivity to bright light are all warning received Mon.-Fri. from 9:30-10:30 News briefs were compiled by Carrie Mack, Campus News Editor land a year. Twenty to thirty per- signs of the disease. a.m. An appointment is necessary. Legend of blues WRITE FOR THE CN. • • IF YOU l>ARf!! told through documentary

..------Thinking About Law School?----- Susan King "We got to hear music of ex­ Staff Reporter otic source where it originated and Filmmaker Robert Mugge at­ with who it was created for," said tended the showing of his documentary Mugge. If you or someone you know is considering a law school education now "Deep Blues" and spoke to the apprecia­ Blues was established in "cot­ tive audience at John Carroll University ton country" during the time of plan­ or in the future, then plan to attend the Cleveland Metropolitan Law School on Wed., Oct. 20. tations and slavery. The slaves were Fair. Representatives from 50 law schools along with some LSAT test The documentary was made over not allowed in the main towns, so they the 1990-1991 period, and was released created their own entertainment and preparation representatives will be available to answer your questions. in theaters the following year. The idea music. Once the work of slaves was You will also be able to receive catalogs, applications,financial aid infor­ came about when Dave Stewart of the replaced with machines, they migrated band the Eurhythmics approached to the northern United States and took mation, and attend seminars. It's one stop shopping for law school! The Mugge and said he would like to be in­ blues music with them. volved in a project that.told of the past Through the years, this music event is FREE and open to the public. and present of blues music. Musician had evolved and today is becoming Robert Palmer had written a book called more prominent, as well as regaining Event: Cleveland Metropolitan Law School Fair "Deep Blues," hence the movie's title, its prominence within the music indus­ about the genre, and they contacted him try. Date: Saturday, October 30, 1999 to be part of the project. The documentary was pur­ Mugge said that they went to chased by BMG and trapped on a shelf porches, seedy clubs and juke joints (juke for the next few years. However, Time: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. is an African word for "having a good Stewart has recently bought back the time") to gather as much as they could rights, and the film will soon be avail­ about the blues. able on VHS and DVD. Place: John Carroll University Lombardo Student Center Located on Belvoir Road University Heights, OH 44118 THE CARROLL

Phone: 216-397-1886 (general JCU switchboard#) NEWS

RSVP: Not necessary. We will see you there! Driving sane reporters mad Financial Support Provided by the Law School Admission Council since 1925 The Carroll News October 28 1999 NEWS 3 Flu can be deadly Some graduate school Vaccine saves lives programs may require

J. Nick Baird, M.D., flu shot. The overwhelming majority of flu-re­ second exam Director Ohio Department of Health lated deaths occur in people who are age 65 or This year I 0,000 to 15,000 Ohioans will older. Rebekah Amos become ill with infl uenza or -"the flu"- as it's Mid-October through November is the The State News (Michigan State 0 .) who arc applying. About one-third of their gradu­ 10/20/1999 commonly called. best time to get immunized for the flu . It takes ate students are from other countries. (U-WIRE) EAST LANSING, Mich. -­ For at least several days, and sometimes about two weeks for your body to maximize its ''Most of the department on campus have Some students preparing for the Graduate as along as a week or more, fl u suffe rers will abili ty to fight off the flu virus after receiving said they will not use the test in addition to the Record Exam may need to practice their wnt­ feel pretty awful. They wi ll have a variety of the vaccine. Most flu cases in Ohio occur be­ GRE because they can already tell what the ing skills if they want to have a chance at ad­ symptoms including fever, chills, headache, sore tween December and March. student's writing ab1ltty is from their application," mission to their choice schools. throat, body aches and a cough. Under the Taft Administration, the Ohio he said. The Education Te ting Service, which Kaplan Educational Center, 333 Albert Most people will recover completely. Department of Health this year purchased administers the GRE, is beginmng an additional Some will die. Those who don't recover may 240,000 doses of flu vaccine to be distributed to Ave., is offering ways in wh1ch students can pre­ form of testing for prospective graduate students develop pneumonia, the most potentially deadly local health departments and public health clin­ pare for the wnting as essment test 1fit 1s required called the GRE Writing Assessment. complication from the flu . ics. Governor Taft and I hope that every dose by their department. Departments at universities will have the Each year, between 3,000 and 3,5000 helps prevent needless suffering and potentially The center provides educational and ca­ option of offering this test in addition to the GRE. people in Ohio die from pneumonia and/or in­ deadly complications. We urge people to take reer services for students, schools and bus messes The departments of Epidemiology, Audwlogy fluenza, the fifth leading cause of death in the advantage of the wide distribution of the vac­ in the United States and overseas. and Speech Sciences and Criminal Ju tice are state. Many deaths could be prevented with a cine. "This IS a good 1dea, o departments can among those at MSU considering using the writ­ tell how the potential graduate students wnte on ing test with the GRE. an impromptu basi ,"said Cathenne Barnes, di ­ "We need a more balanced evaluation of rector ofGRE and graduate programs at the cen­ everyone, and the writing as essment w1ll give ter. "We are attemptmg to prepare students for us the opportunity to see how students w1ll per­ the test by g1ving them an opportumty to pract1ce Hamlin and Campion form once they're in the program," aid Michael their writmg and cntJcalthtnkmg sktlls tn a tc l­ Rip, who administers the epidemiology gradu­ ing, controlled atmosphere." ate program at MSU. Meghan French, graduate student tn ento­ "It's more a matter oftrytng to be fa1r so mology at MSU, aid the test would be a good left in the dark we select the most prepared people," Rip said. way to show wnttng and cnttcal thmkmg skills. "Our department only accepts about 12 to 14 "Th1s is a good idea for students who may graduate students per year, so we want to choose not perform as well on mulhple choice or stan­ Tori Seethaler the most prepared people." dardized tests," she said . "This would g1ve them Staff Reporter Two of the assessment's downfalls are it an opportunity to show the1r other ab1httes and Yet another act of nature inconvenienced residents of Hamlin Hall, and Campion Hall may exclude international students who do not express themselves m a way they couldn't m a as well. have strong English writing skills and 1ts addi­ traditional testmg atmosphere." A storm caused a power outage on Wed., Oct. 14 from around 5 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. tional cost to students, said Karen Klomparens, French sa1d It would be a good 1dea to al­ "The emergency generators kept the lights on in the hallways and the fire safety system dean of MSU's Graduate School. low the mdiv1dual to dcc1de whether or not to up and working. Most rooms had partial power in their sockets and even some overhead Rip said the Department of Epidemiol­ take the test to demonstrate wrnmg ab1hty. lights," said Donna Byrnes, Director of Residence Life. ogy is sensitive to international students who Copyright I 999 The State News via One resident of Hamlin said, "My roommate and I were packing for Fall Break in pitch may not write or speak English as well as others UWire black. We had no idea what we were looking at. Our room didn't have any power and the only light source was the overhead li ghts in the hallway." The residents in the basement of Hamlin •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• id that becau er ar no win w in bathroo or y • in complete darkness. "Power lines were down all over the city," said Byrnes, "and the power company's firs t Rave a fiappy ana sa • priorities are the lines that are down, and then the hospitals. I'm not sure where and when • Carroll fa lls in the pecking order." • One male student who lives on the thi rd floor of Campion said that half of the room had • Halloween~ • electricity. "We had to shut off the computer to get the television to work and vice versa. It • was really an inconvenience because we didn't have enough light to study in our rooms, so we • had to sit under the lights in the hallways or go to the library," The CN will not be passing out candy. • One Hamlin resident said, "It's been a bad couple of weeks. Two weeks to the day we • • had a flood, the power goes out. We're just waiting for the next traumatizing thing to happen." Sorry. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st Annua l Lake Coun ty Singles Extravaganza Sunday, November 7, 1999 Classes are starting now! 5:30 pm 11:30 pm Call today to reserve your seat.

LaMalfa Center Classes begin November 22nd! 5783 Heisley Road Let us ask you a few thousand MCAT questions before they do. Mentor, Ohio 44060

Partial proceeds benefit the Mentor Rotary KAPLAN %;;;---- In test eacler Bone Marrow Program ----Prep 1-800-KAP-TEST ----- www.kaplan.com · MCAT Is a registered tradema rk of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Call 440-257-2929 or 440-951-6354 60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME. for ticket or table information 4 COLLEGE The Carroll News October 28, 1999

Beyond the Bell Tower Bidding on higher education New website works as broker agent between colleges and students Government recalls financial aid forms, Megan Hebnan Students using the service are 25 to 35 member colleges," Kelly could cause delays World News Editor asked to respond within 30 days to any added. The U.S. Department of Education recalled 3.5 million fi­ Looking for a college that fits member college that offers them ad­ John Carroll University is not nancial aid forms after two mistakes were found. your specific educational, social, and mission and financial aid. If the mem­ a member of the new web site. Most of the forms were recovered, however I 00,000 were still financial expectations just got easier ber colleges are not contacted within "Presently, we do not need to distributed to 61 vocational and community colleges. thanks to a new online service called the 30 days they may withdraw their do that," said Tom Fanny of the ad­ The mistakes involve instructing the applicants to get informa­ eCollegebid. offer. missions office. "In essence, the Board tion from the wrong line on the IRS form. The free service, which turns Although the site is free to stu­ [ofTrustees] sets the financial aid bud­ The schools who we~e diollibuted the recalled forms were in­ five weeks old today, matches the stu­ dents, colleges are expected to pay get and we look to fill the class through formed on a spe<;ial web site on Monday. The cprrect forms will be dent or family's ability to pay for a $2,000 for the service. According to those constraints." sent to a different post office box so app ieati ns that come to the old college education with the college's Kelly, this price is reasonable consid­ As ofTuesday, eCollegebid had post office box will be traced back to the applicants who will be in­ willingness to offer tuition discounts. ering that the cost to recruit one stu­ 451 interested students. formed of the nristakos. "This is a way to get the cost dent for one year can range between "Students are responding con­ question out of the way up front in­ $1600 and $1800. siderable faster than I anticipated. I University of Texas stqdent electrocuted stead of at the end of the process which According to the web site, would have been pleased with one during ootb• ation benefits both families and colleges," member colleges are "mostly private hundred students this early," said Kelly. Two University orT~x~ studtlrl e ~ electrically shocked af­ said Ted Kelly, founder of the site. colleges that are not 'household names' and do not often make the Kelly expects a boost in the ter jumping into a fountatn whije ~lebtatin t)T's- victory over the Kelly was a working as a col­ ' rankings' found in the popular media" number of students using the site be­ University ofNebras~a on Saturday. lege admissions officer for I 0 years tween January I and April I , when Fans were prohibited from 11,1 hing the fQ9tball field to celebrate and a management consultant to col­ and that are "simply not known out­ so the celebration poured ipto the streets. leges and enrollment development for side their region." colleges start gathering applications Two students., wbo hJd not j)te'Viously !&town each other, jumped the last 30 years before starting the However, according to Kelly, and again after May I when students into the Littlefield Fountainoo UT' campus arl(i nearly drowned after service. public universities have also expressed receive their acceptance and financial being shocke4. Through eCollegebid, students interest in becoming members. aid award letter and find that they were Both students were temporarily paralyzed do to the effects of submit an application that includes "To my surprise, I' m getting not offered enough money. However, the shock and had to be pulled out of the foul)tain by other students their "bid," the amount of money a stu­ many inquiries from public colleges," the summer months of June, July, and who had passed by the fountain. dent and his or her parents realistically said Kelly. "The site increases access August are expected to be the busiest The two students were taken to a local h pi tal where they were say they can pay annually for a col­ to students so they [public universities] time for the web site. examined to ensure the their heartpeutems were normtl. Both students lege education, along with other aca­ are looking to use it to recruit out-of­ Transfer students and adults were released from the hospital over the week d. demic and demographic information. state students." planning to attend college full time are This information includes such aspects Currently, there is only one also welcome to use the site. Rutgers University student plummets as desired major, geographic location, member college however, according to The web site has received a lot lifestyle compatibility and social and Kelly, "five or six colleges will be join­ of publicity in the five weeks since it nine stories to his death athletic activities. ing shortly and 15 of 16 have told me started. A Rutgers University freshman died Satutday morning after fall­ The application is then sorted that they are just waiting for permis­ Nationaly, USA Today, CBS, ing nme stories off the McCormic residence hall on the university's by eCollegebid into folders of mem­ sion from administrators." MSNBC, and CNN Online have cov­ Busch campu$. ber colleges that meet the specifica­ "I'm expecting more colleges to ered the site. The site has also received A letter, classified as a suicide note by Rutgers University po­ tions of the student's application. If join later in the year," said Kelly. international media coverage from ll ee, was found m the student's room, however police are still conduct­ member colleges accept the bid, they "Right now it is traveling season for Canada, Japan, and London, including mg an investigation to rule out the possibility of foul play. will contact the student with an offer colleges when recruiter.s are visit high a live interview of Kelly on the BBC. Family members of the 18 year-old freshman do not believe he in 10 working days or two weeks. schools and college fairs. In January, "I have a vision, not shared by -··\\\ed . e o er from mem er col­ admissions offices will take an assess­ everyone I'm sure, that the futur of credibly outgomg and socJal" wJth an "engaging personality. " leges will include the student's bid, ment of where they are and where they college enrollment lies in more utili­ Accordmg to his sister, the freshman student had adjusted quickly grants the student is eligible for, any want to be, then they can determine zation of the internet," Kelly said. to school and was pledging a fraternity and participating in other ac­ loans that are expected, and a work whether they want to use it." To log on to the site go to tivities on campus at the time of his death. assignment if needed. "My goal for the year is to get www.eCollegebid.org. MSU considers recommending meningitis vaccine to incoming freshman Michigan State University President M. Peter McPherson made Ohio University cracks down the announcement at a Board of Trustees meeting last week that a deci­ sion would be made soon regarding whether the university will recom­ mend that all incoming freshman rceieve the meningitis vaccine. MSU has offered the Menomune vaccination for free of charge on Halloween celebration to tudents since MSU sophomore Adam Busuttil was hospitalized Oct. 9 with theY strain of the bacterial meningococcal meningitis. He is sull hospitalized, however h1s condition is not being reported. or they couldn't even get in the make the event safer and more fun ASSI8t8ilt WOild News EaRor dorms." for its students. The ever-famous Ohio Uni­ The restrictions to residence Each law enforcement Beyond the Bell Tower bnefs were compiled by Megan Hetman. versity Halloween weekend will balls and parking are part of a cam­ agency in the Athens area has put once again take place this year and paign to reduce vandalism and provide in for overtime or requested addi­ plans have been made by the a safer environment tional help from agencies outside school's administration as well as Students will also be held ac­ the city. Athens law enforcement to make countable for the actions of their Officers from Kent State THE LL NEWS the event as safe as possible. guests. If a guest breaks a window, University and the University of Last year marked the first the host is responSJble for covering the Akron will be on band to assist in time strict security measures were damages. any security measures that need to put into effect Last year, the university recom­ be taken. These measures will be put mended to Athens City Council that Every year, the majority of into effect again this year. it eliminate live entertainment during arrests made on Halloween are The university wiH strictly the Halloween weekend, but the rCC: people from out of town. enforce parking regulations by not ommendation was ignored and the Last year, there were 229 ar­ allowing university lots available to music continued to play. "The stu­ rests on Saturday night. It is esti­ out of town visitors. Any vehicle dents always fight for that," said mated that over 90 percent of the parked on OU property must dis­ Smith. arrests made are not OU students. America's Finest Gounnet Pizza play an Ohio University parking This year, six bands, The Cac­ Students from other colleges permit. No permits will be issued tus Pears, Caravan, Guest, and Planet and universities who are arrested for guests or visitors. 12 are scheduled to play. will have their arrest records for­ Parking for out-of-towners The bandstand is funded by warded to their respective offices 464-TONY 381-1200 will be available at the County Fair­ donations, local businesses, the bands of student judiciaries. 8669 EMPORIUM • grounds and will cost S 10 per car themselves, and national contributors John Carroll junior Allison per day. There will also be a mini­ including Budweiser Beer. Metz attended the celebration last 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun-Wed 14431 Cedar Rd. mal amount of parking in private Last year, the street party cost year but did not notice the strict Comer of Cedar & Green II a.m.- I a.m. Thur -*College Night lots made available by the owners. Ohio University nearly $100,000, security. II a.m.-2 a.m. Fri & Sat The university will also re­ however, damages have decreased "My friend who goes to OU FREE DELIVERY! strict guests in the residence halls from years past told me that police were going to Every Thursday Night to one pre-registered guest per resi­ Expenses included supplies, be everywhere last year but I didn't J CU College Night 8 p.m.-1 a.m. dent. materials, food, labor, and outside really notice them that much," said $1 Drafts! According to John Carroll agencies for security and clean-up af­ Metz. JCU I.D. Discount University's Director of Judicial ter the two-day, city-sponsored event. 'There were mounted police $3 Pitchers Affairs and former OU Director of According to Smith, security walking around but that was pretty Discount Wings 8 Cut 1 Topping $5.95 Judiciaries, Malcom Smith, ''L:!st has stepped up over the past couple much all I saw as far as law en­ Discount Pizza Slices 12 Cut 1 Topping $8.95 year, guests had to wear wristbands years because the school wanted to forcement," added Metz. The Carroll News October 28, 1999 WORLD/LOCAL 5 Controversial abortion pill may hit U.S. by the end of the year Worldbriefs leah Reinstein Planned Parenthood of Greater test this drug," she said. "I don't think The Daily Iowan (U. of Iowa) Howard Stern ends 21 year marriage Iowa in Des Moines was one of three abortion clinics are acceptable either, (U-wire) University of Iowa The King of All Media, Howard Stem, and his wife, Alison have agencies to participate in a but I feel God gives us our own con- jumor Stephanie Stampnick is pro­ officially announced their separation on Sunday. mifepristone trial, from November victions including whether to have choice, but the abortion pill The split was agreed upon and they have settled all of their con· 1994 to September 1995. that procedure done but it's gone mifepristone, available under clinical cerns. "There were 228 women who way too far. To give a lot of opt1ons trial , has her wondering about the Married in \978, Howard and Alison have three daughters. Stem participated in the trial. and many is to condone abortions." choices available to women. would often include intimate details about the couple's life in his on-air women found the method to be very The is ue does not end with The controversial pill, known nationally acclaimed show. acceptable and would recommend it these differences. Chri tie Munson, in Europe as RU-486, is likely to be There was no indication that Howard's disclo ure of his personal to family and friends," Kim said. director of the Rape Victim Advocacy introduced in the United States later life has anything to do with the separation. "There were women who had execs- Program, said women who have been this year or early next year. It will al­ sive bleeding, but it is very rare and is exually assaulted need a variety of low women to have drug-induced Columbine mother commits suicide in similar to a woman miscarrying. choices. abortions in their homes. "I think the biggest blacklash "In order for sexually as- pawn shop "To have the abortion at home surrounding mifepristone in the United saul ted women to survive, they need would be something tough to deal with Six months after the massacre at Columbine High School, Carla States comes from the anti-abortion choices," she said. "Our job at RVAP emotionally," Stampnick said. "As far June Hochhalter, whose daughter was critically wounded in the attack issue. People don't want women to is to make sure they have access to as its being available to other people, that left 15 others dead, took her own life on Friday. have yet another abortion option." UI different information. It is important I think it should be. I'm all for some­ It is unknown why Hochhalter took her life. Her daughter was senior Tonia Eynon believes that an- that as many choices as possible be body having that choice" making progress from spinal cord injuries that bad left her unable to move. other option is unnecessary. available. It's important to know Mifepristone works to stop the Hochhalter left a note, but the contents were withheld by authori- "I have never been a part of an which option will be best for each natural process of pregnancy by block­ ties. anti-abortion protest, but I would pro- person." ing the hormone progesterone, which Hochhalter visited n local pawn shop early Friday morning and is necessary to sustain a pregnancy, asked to see a .38-caliber handgun, She then proceeded to load it with said Jennie Kim ofBass and Howes, a Deaths mount, Russian ammunition that she had brought with her and killed herself with a shot New York City-based public policy to her right temple. consulting firm. The clerk had turned his head to fill out paperwork when Hochhalter Another drug, misoprostol, is bombing continues tired one bullet into a wall and then fired again into her head. administered two weeks later to induce Rania Assily On Sunday, Russian warplanes contractions that expel the contents of Staff Reporter and artillery hit towns around the Study fmds lack of sleep quickens onset the uterus. Russian forces moved into the republic's capital of Grozny, along of physical deterioration "It seems to be more of a natu­ with its surrounding areas. state of Chechnya last Saturday to cut Researchers have recently said that sleep deprivation may hasten ral process," Kim said. "Women don't Southeast of the capital, in the the city ofGrozny's main road link to the onset of ailments such as hypertension, memory loss, and diabetes. like surgery. This drug gives women town ofVedeno, 23 people were killed the west leaving hundreds of refugees The body's metabolism also may become upset. the option to have the abortion up to and 58 wounded. stranded on the Chechen side of the It is found that hormonal system changes resultmg from signifi­ seven weeks after learning of the preg­ Russia also took control of the frontier. More than 150 people have cant sleep loss mimic many of the hallmarks of agmg. nancy." border crossing the road between been killed and nearly 400 injured in Spending more than the normal eight hours in bed can make up Mifepristone had been in wide­ Grozny and Nazran, which was th pri­ the two days preceding the invasion. the sleep debt This will return the body's chemical balance back to spread use throughout Europe, China mary route out of Chechnya for more Russian officials have defended oonnal. and India for the past several years; than 170,000 refugees who are flee­ their advances into Chechnya, saying The study was conducted on J I healthy young males for 16 mghts. more than 200,000 women worldwide ing the air and ground attacks. they are aimed at ending a wave of The subjects spent several nights racking up sleep debt which resulted in have used it. Asian Maskhadov, the Chechen deadly bomb attacks and other terror­ having higher levels of blood glucose. Their ability to respond to insulin In 1989, the Food and Drug ist acts they blame on separatists in president, met with Russian President Boris Ycltsin last Saturday in h o p es of decreased by 0 percent. The ymptoms the subJects suffered were imt Admit;!i tration, under rcssure from \.,.llCCilll)la. These sc arausts have · u · ·c.: the Bush administration and anti­ been accused of planting bombs at peaceful negotiations. However, us­ w;.. sia claims its war is against terrorists choice congressional leaders, banned apartment buildings in Moscow and cal of much older men. It is thought to be related to memory los . not the Chechen people. importing the drug. In July 1992, an other Russian cities last month. The results indicated that young men may need more then eight "While they have had concerns American woman, Leona Senten, In November of 1990, the dec­ hours of sleep per night. challenged the ban by bringing the laration of independence and sover­ about acivities of terrorists, getting the drug back from Europe. U.S. Customs eignty was unanimously ratified by the civilian population involved in this, in seized the mifepristone; the U.S. Dis­ Sovier Parliament of the Chechen­ this way, does not lead to a resolution," ••• trict Court that heard Ben ten's case Ingush Republic. Two years later, the said United States Secretary of State concluded: "(T)he decision to ban the former Russian Soviet Socialist Re­ Madeleine Albright. drug was based not from any bona fide Dimitri Simes, president of the Local Briefs public was dissolved and replaced by concern for the safety of users of the the Republic of the Russian Federa­ Nixon Center, a foreign policy re­ drug but on political considerations tion, by which the free will of the search center, criticized American Rock and Roll Hall hopes expansion having no place in FDA decisions on Chechen nation chose not to join. views of the crisis in Chechnya. will boost attendance health and safety." Invasion was not far from ex­ "It seems American policy is The Rock and Roll Hall ofFarne is already undergoing possible . In January 1993, President pected in Chechnya, due to Russia's moving from one extreme- forgiving plans for expansion. A decision will be made by the end of the year on Clinton issued an executive order in­ insistence of Chechnya joining the anything the Russians were doing - to whether to go ahead. structing the FDA to re-evaluate the Federation. It has become evident that another extreme, not acknowledging Expansion possibilities may include a themed restaurant or per- ban of the importation ofmifepristone; Russia does not plan on giving up the the Russian dilemma in Chechnya," formance hall. clinical trials began in 1994. territory any time soon. said Simes. There is also talk about adding display space to hold temporary exhibits. In this situation, visitors would be offered special, reduced­ rate admissions to see the temporary exhibit~; without touring the whole museum. Politically Carroll by Jackie Bryk So far, none of the sketched designs have been approved by the rock hall's board of trustees. Funding for this possible project would come from the Rock and Roll Hall of fame Foundation in New York and there is a possibility of tions, along with sev­ On October 20, the United States lost its greatest seeking public revenue. prospect for the White House in 2000; Mrs. Elizabeth eral other prestigious Hanford Dole was forced to remove herself from the awards. Newsbriefs were compiled by Jenny Radivoj. race for the Republican presidential nomination. While it is ru­ News briefs can be submitted to The Carroll News office by Dole's most admirable quality is that she genu­ mored that she is a Monday at 5 p.m. inely cares for others rather than gaining political power. prospect for the 2000 As president of the American Red Cross from Republican vice-presi­ 1991-1995 and from 1996-1998, she managed 1.3 mil­ dential nomination, I lion volunteers and 30,700 paid staff, made the Red still got teary-eyed :w:;;:w•e• Cross the world leader in blood safety and research, all when I took her Full Service Hair Salon the while the Red Cross spent 92 cents on the dollar on bumper sticker off my helping others. car. Full body waxing, Dole was also monumental in breaking the glass I had the extraordinary opportunity to meet Eliza­ ceiling for women in the fields of law and politics. beth Dole this summer. She is a genuinely beautiful make-up, pedicure, She graduated from Harvard in 1965 with a law and honest woman and I cannot say enough about her. &353 MAYFIEL-D ROAO manicure degree and a master's degree in education. But, I feel. Dole can be summed up in a quote LYNDHURST. OHIO 4412A Under President Reagan, she was the first woman announcing her withdrawal from the presidential race, Corner of Warrensville to serve as the Secretary of Transportation where she "Today marks the latest, but by no means the last chap­ Fraternities and Sororities are our specialty! Ctr. & Silsby - walking maintained the safest period to date in rail, air, and high­ ter in a story of service that began many years ago. The distance from campus! way transportation. She also held the position of Sec­ road ahead beckons. To my friends I say take heart: we retary of Labor under President Bush. will meet again and often, in the unending struggle to She has received numerous awards for her de­ realize America's promise as a land whose greatness Open evenings votion to public service, including honorary degrees to lies, not in the power of her government, but in the free­ Tues-Thurs. 38 colleges and universities, recognized as one of the dom of her people." most influential women in several shows and publica- Eat your heart out, Hillary. www.Names2U.com (216) 371-9585 6 FEATURES The Carroll News October 28, 1999 JCU contingent takes hope to flood-ravaged North Carolina

JCU group that helped to restore much teanng out walls to ripping up floor­ ceived." of that hope to the town of Scuttleton ing to power washing the outside of "The most rewarding part of the when they forfeited fall break two the building. trtp was knowing that our small efforts weeks ago to go to North Carolina's The congregation hasn't let lack made a large impact on that parish," hurricane and flood-ravaged areas and of facilities interfere with its worshtp. semor Kristina Egan said. "We did m atd m the relief efforts. For the time being, church members two days what would have taken them In all, 18 students and three fac­ are meeting down the road at another weeks to fimsh . The pastor said that ulty members made up the 21-pcrson Baptist church, where they have Sun­ they had prayed for help, and then we Humcane Relief Team sponsored by day School at I :00 and church at 2:00 showed up. I think that everything the Center for Commumty Service and on Sunday afternoons. happens for a reason, and that we were headed by center director Mark Falbo, Flowers has high hopes for the supposed to be sent there." Ph.D relief efforts. In fact, he already ex­ The group was responding to tended an mvitation for the John the severe need of the eastern orth Carroll students and faculty members Carolina area following Hurricane to return for the rededication of the Floyd and the floodmg that occured as building, tentatively set for sometime a result. m December. Accordmg to the church's pas­ "We ' re hopmg to be in the tor, Reverend Frank Flowers, the dev­ church annex by Christmas," Flowers astation had taken the area by surprise. said. "We should be able to have our The Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church sits behind piles of "We knew the humcane was services in the annex while we take our rubble. JCU students and faculty gave up their fall break to commg, and the floods had been pre­ time on the sanctuary and get it done help clear debris from the building. dicted, but no one was expecting the right." flood to hit like it did," Flowers said. And if the past month has been Rona Proudfoot have experienced extreme devasta­ "No one was expecting that much any indication, finding help in the ef­ Sports Editor tion," John Carroll Umversity junior water." forts shouldn't be a problem. Member of the Ltttle Creek Melissa Garba satd. "Their homes, But the water did indeed come. "Volunteers have overwhelmed Free Will Baptist church in churches, and personal belongmgs At its highest point it reached the us," Flowers said. "When there's a Scuttletown, orth Carolma, may have been washed away with the wa­ windowsills of the church and covered need, people seem to want to help, and seem to have the odds stacked against ter. What they haven't lost, however, vehicles parked in front of the build­ we've had a great need. We were only them. is their desire to live and their deep ing. able to start working on the building Hurncane and floodmg ravaged compassion for others." Water levels remained that h_igh this past week, but volunteers have thctr commumty JUSt over a month "The flood was devastating for for four days. It was only after a week been arriving from the start with cloth­ ago, stnppmg most of the church's the people ofScuttleton, and you could that Flowers could get back into the ing, food, cleaning supplies and approxtmately 80 acttve members of see it in their eyes,"junior Kelly Patten church. Actual work on the building money." thetr homes and belongings, destroy­ agreed. "But what you could also see couldn't start for nearly three weeks. "Just seeing the joy we brought ing the church, and leavmg the local in their eyes was the twinkle of hope." Once the group from John to them was enough to keep me go­ economy devastated. When hope did come, it arrived Carroll arrived on the scene, the United ing," freshman Geoff Guska said. Photo by Rona Proudfoot Don't count them out JUSt yet, in the form of two university vans, a Way assigned them the task of help­ "I've been blessed by God with a lot, Junior Ryan O'Connor helps however. Plymouth mmi-van and a U-Haul. ing out at the Scuttleton site. "Help­ and I felt that this was a way to give to remove floor boards from ''The people of North Carolina Garba and Patten were members of the ing out" meant doing everything from back in a sense for all that I've re- the church sanctuary.

4 Days~ 3 Nights~ 1 Hurricane The following are journal down just five minutes before we flood water, so right now we're excerpts recorded by Rona would have gotten to NC State! working on everything from that Proudfoot during the Hurricane Luckily, we got a hold of our hosts mark down. Mostly we're tear­ Floyd Relief Trip. who came out and picked us up. ing out drywall and tearing up Mike Giancola, a JCU alum who is floors. They're hoping they can Thursday, 7:40 am: the Residence Life Director at use the original frame of the Well, we're offl I think NC State, is our connection down building to rebuild. Speaking of we were actually supposed to hit here and he has most of us set lunch, another testament to how the road at 7, but better late up staying in rooms with the RAs great the people down here have than never. Our destination is in the building. been. Bragaw Hall (where we're North Carolina State University staying at NC State) is providing where we'll be staying while we Friday, 8:00 am: most of our meals with money help with the flood relief ef­ Once again we're packed they took right out of their hall forts in eastern North Carolina into the vans. This time we're on council budget. I thought that Our "caravan" consists of Dr. our way to the site we'll be work­ was incredibly cool of them. Falbo driving aU-Haul truck full ing at, Greenville, North Carolina. of supplies for the flood vic­ Before we left we unloaded a lot Friday, 2:00 pm: tims, the 15-passenger JCU van, of the clothes and supplies col­ Did I mention that we're Photo by Rona Proudfool and two mint-vans. lected by JCU. They'll go to NC not the only volunteers here?· Be­ Sophomore Amy Harker and seniors Kristi Too/is and State students who were af­ sides the church members who Kristina Egan take a much-needed water break. Thursday, 11:00 pm: fected by the hurricane. It's are helping out, there are two We made it, but just pretty amazing to realize that guys, Matt and Chad, from Lib­ one hour left to go, Dr. Falbo nite highlight of the trip: Irish barely. The JCU minivan broke our "hand-me-downs" are all some erty University in Virginia. They challenged us to finish tearing up people don't eat peanut butter of these kids will have, at least heard on the news that the area the floor in the church annex and jelly. Well, no more! Aoifa for the time being. I'm kinda needed help, so they jumped in before 4 o'clock (our quitting and Ciara sampled their first wishing rd been a little more gen­ their truck and drove down to time). Of course he sweetened PB&J today, though both have erous. pitch in over fall break. They the deal by offering spaghetti sworn off the stuff for the rest sleep in their truck every night dinner at his house, but still, of their lives. Friday, 10:30 am: and I'm not even going to ask nothing beat the pure determi­ We arrived at the United about showers. These guys would nation and teamwork of the past Saturday, 4:30 pm: Way in Greenville, and from put just about anyone to shame! hour. It's hard to believe we're there we've been sent to the leaving the site for the last time nearby town of Scuttletown to Friday, 4:00 pm: Saturday, 12:00 pm: now. Even though we've only the Little Creek Free Will Bap­ There's nothing like the Here's an interesting tid­ been here for two days, we've tist Church. Talk about a com­ feeling of accomplishment! With bit I was not aware of and a defi- done so much it seems like so mute! We've been on the road much longer. In an emotional almost two hours since we left last moment, Pastor Frank in­ NC State, and we're not even vited us all back to the church there yet! (Of course some of for the rededication around the blame for that may go to Christmas time. It's a long way Mike's driving). Most of us are down here, but I know a lot of surprised to see how normal the us are considering it. It's amaz­ area looks It's not exactly the ing how much what we've done mass destruction we were pre­ here seems to have impacted pared for, yet many of these these people. One guy esti­ people have lost everything. mated we saved them $20 ,000!

Friday, 12:00 pm: Sunday, 10:00 pm: Junior Irish exchange It's lunch time and so far And we're back! What student Ciara Flanagan we've put in about an hour and a more can I say ... After 12 hours learns the American art of half of work on the site. The in a van, JCU has never looked power washing. church was under four feet of Trip coordinator Dr. Mark Falbo instructs the volunteers. so good! The Carroll News October 28, 1999 FEATURES 7 Trick-or-treating, jack-o-lanterns, ghosts and goblins: Where does it all come from? Robert Hutchison as possible in order to frighten away Soul's Day, early Christians would glowing longer. Assistant Features Editor spirit looking to possess the1r bodie . walk from village to village beggmg The Irish originally used turnipS All Hallows Eve is observed on umerous traditions connected for "soul cakes," made out of square as their "Jack's lanterns." But when the night of October 31, followed on with the pagan observances for the pieces of bread with currants. The the immigrants came to America, they ovember I by All Hallows Day, also dead have survived even until today. more soul cakes the beggars would (ound that pumpkin were more plen­ known as All Saints' Day or All Soul's In addition to the souls of the dead receive, the more prayers they would ti than turnips. So the Jack-0-Lan- Day. roaming about, the Devil, witches and promise to say on behal the dead m Ul Amenca was a hollowed-out Major: English/ The term Halloween appears to numerous spirits are believed to be out relatives of the dono • At the time, it pump · lit with an ember. have two origins. The first is from and at the peak of their supernatural was believed that e dead remained Hallo een also has a strong econdary Scotland, where the celebration was powers. In Ireland and Scotland, the chat Catholic influen e due to its associa­ Education known as Hallowe'en. The second custom of extinguishing one's home tion withAJl Saint Day. This is most origin comes from the Catholic fire it from the commu­ !lll!!'~...,~u in Me o and other Latin Year: enior Church, stemming from a corruption nity tesl:~e-'l:><>nn here the feast of Hometown: of All Hallows Eve. s, or the Day of The hoi iday has also been . Skeleton fig­ Solon, OH called Samhain (sow-en), and was ob­ lis), toys, stat- Favorite Movie: served to celebrate the onset of winter as well as the beginning of the Celtic mmigrants flee­ "Mr. Bean" New Year. Legend has it that on this potato famine. An cross in the tree's trunk, tra e Favorite Food: day, the disembodied spirits of practice called for devil up the tree. Jack made a deal wi those who had died throughout to collect money, the devil. The devil would never tempt Won Ton soup ceding year would come back in eggs, butter, nuts, Jack again, and Jack would promise of living bodies to possess for preparation for the fes­ to let the devil down the tree. Best time at year. tival Columbkille. Another prac­ According to the folk tale, af­ Unlike the American Hallow­ JCU: Trying to Naturally, the tice was the offerings of one's self-par­ ter Jack died, he was denied entrance een, in Mexico people build home al­ want to be possessed. s-n ·m~..­ ticularly in exchange for promises of to Heaven because of his evil ways, tars, adorned with religious icons and steal St. Ignatius' of October 31, villagers would extin­ prosperity or protection against bad but he was also denied access to Hell special breads and other food for the sword (it's bolted guish the fires in their homes to make luck. because he had tricked the devil. In­ dead. down, by the them cold and undesirable to the spir­ Others believe that trick-or­ stead, the devil gave him a single em­ The Day of the Dead incorpo­ its. They would then dress up as ghosts treating originated not with the Irish ber light to light his way through the rates recognition of death as a concept way). and goblins and noisily parade around Celts, but with a ninth-century Euro­ frigid darkness. The ember was placed with rituals that remember the deaths Favorite the neighborhood, being as destructive pean custom called souling. On All inside a hollowed-out turnip to keep it of individuals. Teacher: Or. Calkins, IIAmuET GAUZMAN Are you interesting? Economics On finding the perfect Halloween costume Do you know anyone interesting? Pet Peeve about Are you plagued by the question, "What will I be for Hallow- Have you ever used the word about JCU: No een?'' Some of John -~- but certainly more creative stu- birthday board in dents have some ideas that uinteresting" in a sentence? the cafeteria this

If so, then you can write for Features. '{ '";'\t'. Call Maureen at x4398 or email Motto: "Pimpin' am. ' t easy. " at: [email protected]. Compilrd hy Maurrr11 Lllfr,. BEACH CLUB

Life After Carroll

Mike Giancola Grad Year/Major: 1993, B.S. in Indus­ trial/Organizational OCT. 31st • 8pm •18 & OVER THE CLEVELAND FLATS WILDEST HALLOWEEN PARTY! . COSTUME CONTEST involved in 1ST PRIZE: BAHAMAS TRIP FOR TWO chair of a haunted 2ND & 3RD $CASH$ PRIZES After Carroll: Rec.,.._., Kent State in 1995. Sine en, has worked at Ball State and is planningt: lead a Habitat for Humanity trip to the Do · ican Republic in March. CompU

8 ARTS The Carroll News October 28, 1999 Things to do for Gothic album takes listeners Halloween on a haunting journey Bloodview, one of Cleveland's premier haunted houses, presents the is also the official soundtrack for Hal­ Hannibal Lechter Cell, the new Blrur Witch Room and a slale of the art Laura Ella partment. My favorite part of making loween Horror Nights at Universal Stu­ mausoleum. Voted one of the best haunted houses in the Cleveland area ArtS Editor the movie was the soundtrack. I got so dios in Florida. by Scene magazine readers, it boasts that "three people passed out in Midnight Syndicate invites you into it," said Douglas. Though the album embodies the '98." Bloodview IS open Fri . and Sat from 7:30p.m. until midnight and to "Enter the dark tower where crea­ After making "The Dead Mat­ spirit of Halloween, it does sell well Sun. from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. It is located on Towpath Rd. in tures of the night lurk in shadows and ter," Douglas formed Entity Produc­ the off season because of the Broadview He1ghts. Call (44{)) 526-9148 for more details. ghostly sounds echo through the halls." tions, which is the label under which Through a effort "Born of the Night" was nrr"111,f"Pr1 It-like following it has developed the population. Nightmare in the Wilderness you off m a "live" orchard after between musicians When the pair met Vargo, will be re­ bemg taken on a frightenmg h .....;~N'I.-- question IS "Will you su.rvive?" Evan Goszke and gothic did not yet have a solid direction their · It was Vargo who initially "Rcalm Tlus Halloween attraction is Medina at 7665 Lafayette Rd. It Joseph Vargo, "Born created. The album SUJ'i/l!§t(:d the gothic/Halloween genre album takes listen­ is open from 7:30p.m. until Fri . and Sat. and until9:30 p.m. their first album. As a gothic artist, ers ugh a haunted village lost on Sun. Tickets are $8. he had always been inspired by such somewhere in time. It is also intended music. to spark the imagination. The tentative The Haunted Laboratory "Born of the Night" was re­ release date is in March of2000. seven floors of terror that out of you." Located at leased in August of 1997 and has been "Born of the Night' is currently 1300 Triplett Ave. in p.m. until midnight on Fri. extremely successful. Sold in 44 states being sold in many chain stores across and Sat. and from 7 p.m. Call (330) 849-02 I I for and five countries, it is currently fea­ the country, including Borders and Hot ticket pnces. tured in over 350 haunted attractions Topic. It is the ideal album as darkness echo somewhere throughout the United States, includ­ descends, the moon is full and the sounds ofhowling wolves can be heard The orth Ri in and a piano plays eerily ing Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, in the background, one cannot help but Six Flags in Kentucky, Cedar Point in in the distance. conjure up images of lost souls and Sandusky and Sea World in Texas. It uon. creatures of the night wandering de­ crepit cemeteries in search of their next The Lake Shore Railway Association, Inc presents its annual Train & victim. Hobo Path. A tram takes v1s1tors to the nearby woods down the haunted Inside the haunted castle, there hobo path. The Halloween train takes off from St. Rt. 18, one mile west are many rooms where ghostly appa­ ofWellmgton on Fri . at8 and 9:15p.m. and Sat. at 7, 8:15 and 9:30p.m. ritions are encountered with songs like Tickets are $6. "Dark Tower" and "Haunted Nursery." The organ music and devilish chant­ The Haunted Hollow offers two floors of heart stopping fear and the ing in "Re~d "Something Muc of Terror, a tWISting n1ghtmare of horror. It is open every night Wicked" ta \th•.lllr~ey into the untd Halloween from 7 p.m. to midmght on Fri . and Sat. and from 7 p.m. unulm 10 p . on Sun. The Holl 1 ~ on the comer of Brookpark and Pearl Rd Call (216) 351-FEAR for ticke price . ~~u:. ·r::, ~., ~i.,;;: ~ I~ thJ imagi~tion .) 'Bd~of t . ight"-is whate~ lis~r want$ it to be. They creat ~ own imageli.of what's happeni throdgh- out the ~~urn," said Dougla , a 1992 graduate.("' Dou' fo :GM:idnight Syn-

sic st re in Willoughby, rea liz he same musical vi­ sion. Both thrived from music with a darker, deeper edge. They grew up lis­ tening to hard rock and heavy metal music, though Douglas was especially Have your p1cturc t~l!-.:iJ;sii~:!Ji~~~:Mi intrigued by sound effects in movies. Sagely Rd., one mdc west Grandstand is open on Fri. and "I made a movie called 'The Sat. from 7:30 to midmght and Sun. until 10:30 p.m. Dead Matter' when I was going to John Carroll. I directed and produced it with Midnight Syndicates' gothic soundtrack, "Born of the Night," - lnfomlalion compiled by Laura Elia, Arts Editor the help of the Communications De- features haunting melodies and chilling sound effects. Movie picks for the scariest night of the year

Jim Vogel greatest horror director in the history ~: Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, industry. from the car. Later, they wander into The Carroll News of film. To make screams more be­ Harvey Stephens Recommendation: If you love horror, a slaughterhouse that is home to a tight­ What better way is there to lievable. Hitchcock would toss ice cold Sumrow: The Thorn's child, .___.._ then check this one out. It has a great knit family of cannibals, including the spend Halloween night than turning water on his actresses. This psycho­ is switched with another by and the acting is superb. hitchhiker and Leatherface, the man out all the lights, curling up on the logical thriller explores a fanatical (Peck). As the years with a chainsaw and a mask of human couch and watching the scariest mov­ mind. As Norman puts it, "We all go begin happening Shining'' flesh. ies you can find? You can watch a a little mad sometimes." Good luck Damien (Stephens). ~~)I: Stanley Kubrick Reaction: Tlus movie does well as the scary movie anytime, but there's sleeping after watching this movie. "666" marked on D Jack Nicholson, Shelley first graphic slasher movie. A scarier something special about watching one Recommendation: After watclung this Danny Lloyd thought, this was based on the real life on the scariest night of the year. Be­ movie, you never look at your &u:nmiiQ': Jack Torrance is hired as the story of the grave digger, transvestite, cause this night comes along once a the same way again. It's also caretaker for the Overlook Ho- and murderer, Ed Gein. Though it's year, it is important to get the right some time before you can be He, Ius wife, Wendy and their son not the greatest film, it should be seen movie. shower and not look over your stay at the hotel, completely at least once. As the dead rise, the vampires der for peering eyes. from the rest of the world. Recommendation: Don't plan to watch and werew.:>lve run rampant killing is driven crazy by the spirits in­ this film near snack-time. This isn't with ease. There is nothing that can "Halloween" the hotel and he tries to kill your type of movie if you don't like a save you. If you're going to die, then ~: John Carpenter The only possible way to lot of blood and gore. at least go out terrified. The follow­ ~:Donald is within Danny's powers to mg is a ltst that w1ll help you find the Curtis, Nancy Kyes Others good horror films: perfect movie for Halloween night. Summary: A masked "The Exorcist" Have fun and watch your back for mental institution esc:ape!ilind lend to a fantastic tale of It'll scare a soul right out of you. Defi­ things that go bump in the night. nitely one of the best movies of all­ time. Must-see horror films · your eyes. "The Blair Witch Project" "P ycho" B!~-~hl.tiQil:· Tlus is a frighten­ Where'd this success come from? It's ~ · Alfred H1tchcock movie, but be prepared to an instant horror classic. Starnne: Anthony Perkms. Janet Duvall's ear piercing "A Nightmare on Elm Street" Le1gh. Vera Mde ~-tnrl Lloyd's mediocre per- Two words for you: Freddie Krueger. Summary: On her way to see her boy­ fir t-person · "Scream 2" fnend after stealmg $40.000, Marion ally throws the This one is better than the first. It's Crane (Leigh) stops at the Bates Mo­ Recommendation: "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" scarier, the acting is very good and Wes tel. The most famous scene in all hor­ without watching "Halloween?" It has the world famous Frankenstein mon­ ~: Tobe Hooper Craven was in top form. ror movies occurs there. known Sim­ influenced every horror movie since ster. The freakish creation goes on a Starrin~: Gunnar Hansen, Marilyn "The Candyman" ply as "the shower scene." The truth 1ts creation in 1978 and turned Jamie rampage and is dangerous to all those Burns, Allen Danziger An incredible plot with one of the about orman Bates (Perkms) shocks Lee Curtis into a scream-queen. around it. Summary: Sally, Franklin and their creepiest villains you will ever meet. everyone. Newsweek called It, "The Reaction: Tlus movie is one of the all friends make a huge mistake of pick­ "Friday the 13th, Part llP' C1t1zen Kane of horror mov1es." "The Omen" time classics from one of the best hor­ ing up a lutchluker on the road. After See Jason in the infamous hockey Reaction: The best horror from the ~: Richard Donner ror directors of the pre-WWll movie trying to murder Franklin, he is thrown mask for the first time. The Carroll News October 28, 1999 ARTS 9 Commentary TOP OF THE new 6 Coming ''Fight Club'' provokes CHARTS violent reaction Top 10 Pop Singles Httractions I. Lou Bega, "Mambo No. 5" Under the guise of entertainment, the motion picture industry is 2. Marc Anthony, Concerts allowed to put forth any message that may come up in any film . Some mes­ "I Nud to Know" sages are perceived as positive and so the viewer comes away from the film 3. Deborah Cox with R.L., feeling euphoric, as though they were touched by what they saw. Some mes­ 10/28/99 "We Can ~ Be Friends" sages are perceived as negative and so the viewer comes away feeling de­ 4. Whitney Houston, Emmet Swinging, at Wilbert's at The Diamondback pressed and most likely confused. "My Love Is Your Love" Brewery The message of the film "Fight Club" is simple. You, the male viewer 5. Ricky Martin, full Deull Jacket, at Peabody's Down Under are not special. You are not important. You do not matter. So, why not beat "She s All I Ever Had" the hell out of your friends? The message is that violence is therapy. For 6. Sugar Ray, "Sonuday" some reason, this message makes sense to me. 7. Red Hot Chili Peppers, 10/29/99 The movie itself was an amazing two and a half-hours that leaves the "Scar TISsue " GWftR and misfits, at the ftgora Theater viewer with twice as much testosterone than when you entered the theater. 8. Backstreet Boys, Ed Norton is probably the greatest actor working today and Brad Pitt never "Larger Than Life " ceases to impresse me whenever he plays a psycho. "Fight Club" was di­ 9. Mariah Carey featuring 10/30/99 rected by David Fincher, who has amazing capabilities as a director (if you Jay-Z, "Heartbrea.Ur " Eue, at CSU Conuocatlon Center haven't seen "Seven" or "The Game", then you should). 10. Christina Aguilera, All this aside, I want to discuss how the movie left me. I stood up to " Genie In A Bortle" nlghthwaks, at Wilbert's at The Diamondback Brewery walk out of the theater and found myselflooking at the demographics in the Turk, at the Odeon Concert Club audience. The majority of people in the theater were males in their late teens or early 20's. Almost all of them looked angry as they sized up the room, just wishing someone would start something. Skewed facial hair, baseball Top 10 C&W Singles caps, everyone looked like they were ready to fight. This was the target 1. Martina McBride, music audience and they were successfully reached by this movie. "1 Love You " I consider myself a discriminating viewer. I don 't buy into media 2. Dixie Chicks, Recently Released: messages often, but I too wanted to fight. I've never seen a movie that glo­ "Ready To Run" rifies getting beat up like "Fight Club." According to this film , we are all 3. Tim McGraw, nine Inch nails, "The fragile" simply consumers of things we don't need. If we don't own all that we want "Vibrant Thiflg" to own, then we are failures. As failures, we feel cheated and someone must 4. Brad Paisley, Santana, .. Supernatural" pay. What better way to regain a sense of accomplishment then smacking "He Didn t Have To Be" some guys' head off a concrete floor? You get to release your anger and let a 5. George Strait, Tori ftmos, ·~ o Uenus and Back" primal instinct take over that is far more satisfying than anything intellec­ "What Do You Say To That" tual. 6. Clint Black, Creed, "Human Clay" I bought into this, at least for the six hours after I saw "Fight Club." "When 1 Said I Do" Sting, "Brand new Day" My friend , who came with me to see the movie, was effected in a similar 7. Steve Wariner, way. We spent the rest of the evening knocking the stuffing out of each "I'm Already Taken" other. Each bruise was a badge of honor; each cut was proof that we were 8. Randy Travis, Pages still alive. Violence was our solution to any kind of angst that we were expe­ "A Man Ain't Made of Stone" riencing m our lives. 9. John Michael Montgom­ I don't know what is scarier, the message itself or how I reacted to the ery, "Home To You" · ~he Snakebite SUruiuors' Club," by Jeremy Seat message. Be careful when going to see this film . Bring a good friend and 10. Faith HiU, "Breathe" so me common sense. "ft fish Caught In Time," by Samantha Weinberg ack 0 e e lllarnr

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Port Charles: Lucy became suspicious of Eve when she found her at the lighthouse. Eve later contacted DV to say she wasn't any closer to fi nding the letters . Rachel was upset when DV changed his mi nd about helping to get Julie released. Meanwhile, as Kevin prepared to confront Rachel about having Cooper confess to the murders, Julie became in­ Join Campus Club today and creasingly convinced that she was actually innocent. receive a free CD ! A book of four coupons is only $48. That's only $12 a Sunset Beach: Tim saw Derek and Tess kissing and overheard their plans. concert, and you choose the performances you Maria rejected Meg's uneasy feeling about "Ben," saying she's probably want to seel still in love with him. Derek caught Tim and threatened him with death. Vanessa said yes to Michael's proposal. Jude comforted Caitlin who was STUDENT distraught over Cole's disappearance. TICKETS Passions: Tabitha deviously advised Kay to fight for Miguel's love. Mean­ Half-priced student tickets. while. Miguel and Jessica assured Charity she'd get her memory back. Individual tickets starting at $12. Sheridan managed to keep Luis from seeing the photo of Theresa and (Tickets available same week of Ethan at the ballet. TC was concerned when Whitney didn't do her best concert).

at tennis practice. Later. TC offered Chad a job when he realized how Both Cam{AIS Club and sUI

The Young and The Restless: Victoria was upset that Victor wanted For a complete schedule call Brad included in all business activities. Victor was shaken when Victoria 216.231-1111 asked him about Ramona. Nikki was disturbed when Jack suggested they or www.clevelandorchestra.com make amends over the past. Kay told Brock that he has a daughter, Mac. 10 SPORTS The Carroll News October 28, 1999 Women's soccer ends with record 12 wins Now gearing up for postseason run Gregory Murphy incentive to win the championship th1 s Assistant Sports Editor year, as the winner earns an automatic The John Carroll University bid to the CAA Division !II Women 's women's soccer team has secured a Soccer Championships, which begms spot in the Ohio Athletic Conference Nov. 3. playoffs, but now it will face what has The Blue Streaks tuned up for long been a thorn in its side. tournament action with two games last For the second consecutive sea­ week. They wound up split on the son, the Blue Streaks will travel to week, defeating Marietta 3-0 Satur­ Ada, Ohio, to face Ohio Northern in day, but losing to Penn State-Behrend the first round of post season play. 1-0 Thursday. OhioNorthem(14-5, 7-1 OAC) According to Blasius, the Blue is the only team that has dealt the Blue Streaks knew, going into the Marietta Streaks a conference loss this season. game, they had to win in order to avoid The loss came Oct. 9, when the Polar a showdown with top seeded Capital Bears downed the Streaks 3-0. Ohio in the first round of the tournament. Photo by Hldt Ltvtr Northern also dealt John Carroll two She was pleased to see them come out Quarterback Eric Marcy avoids a Muskingum defender after completing one of his 25 passes. losses last year, 3-2 in the regular sea­ firing. son and 3-0 in the OAC semifinals. "It was a big win for us," But that does not seem to worry Blausius said. "It was a huge step in Streaks resume climb to playoffs head coach Tracy Blasius. the right direction and enabled us to "I am going to tell the team that set up a re-match with Northern. The they [Ohio Northern] can be beat," shutout was also our eighth of the sea­ Bob McCarthy can get the job done." drive at the JCU 20-yard line just be­ Blasius said. "We have played a few son, which added to our list of school Sports Editor Marcy got the Blue Streaks on fore the conclusion of the first quar­ common opponents and our results records this season." The journey for the John Carroll the board just three minutes into the ter, the Blue Streaks took the field with have been very similar. We just have Scaffidi tallied two goals University football team this season game. After taking possession near an opportunity to put the Muskies to come out and play our style of game. against Marietta to give her 30 for her has traversed many peaks and valleys. midfield, Marcy led the JCU offense away for good. Following a 27-yard We know that we need to get by North­ career. She is within one goal of tying Following a heartbreaking 29-20 loss inside the Muskie I 0-yard line. On completion to senior flanker David em to reach our goal of the NCAA and two goals of breaking the John to Baldwin-Wallace two weeks ago in second and goal from the four, Marcy Ziegler and a 32-yard strike to sopho­ Playoffs." Carroll career record for goals scored. Berea, the Blue Streaks had hit rock dropped back, looking for junior wide more wide receiver Tom Clark, the This will be John Carroll's sec­ She trails only Molly Burke who bottom. receiver Larry Holmes in the left side Blue Streaks found themselves deep ond consecutive trip to the playoffs scored 31 goals from 1992-1995. Despite its two losses, JCU and of the endzone. Holmes leapt high in in Muskingum territory once again. and third overall. The third seed is also Comerford added a goal and an bead coach Regis Scafe can still see the air and made a spectacular one­ Three plays later, Marcy found senior the best position the Blue Streaks have assist to add another school record to their playoff hopes sitting atop the handed catch to give the Blue Streaks fullback Tom McCrone from nine ever had. They were seeded fourth in her outstanding season. She has tal­ highest peak in this season's mountain an early 7-0 advantage. yards out. 1992 and 1998. lied 36 points this season, breaking range. Marcy was only warming up, The Blue Streaks put up ten Shannon Sullivan's record of35 points "We know that we have to win and later in the first quarter the junior more points in the first half behind John Carroll ( 12-4-1; 5-1-1 the rest of our games to have a captain hooked up with sophomore Parker's second touchdown of the day OAC), who ranks second in the league in 1996. Comerford now has 52 points in her first two seasons making her the chance," Scafe said. "There are four tailback Jason Parker from 26-yards and a 34-yard field goal by senior in both offense and defense, will at­ wildcard picks that will go to second out to extend the lead to 14 points. David Vitatoe. tempt to win its first OAC playoff first John Carroll player to record 50 nl h in an rain a n game since 1992. The offense will rely points in her first two seasons. got to get thmgs go mg." caused severe field conditions, the until midway through the third quar­ heavily upon Jill Comerford (2.25 ppg) Against PSU-Behrend, JCU JCU got itself back on the right Blue Streaks came out looking to ter when Mike Bailey plunged into the and Julie Scaffidi ( 1.5 ppg). Defen­ was shutout for only the third time this track following a 45-7 whipping of throw from the beginning. Featuring endzone from 5-yards out. The de­ sively, goalkeeper Samantha Sommer season. Blasius chose to go with Muskingum College on Saturday at the shotgun and four-receiver forma­ fense held Muskingum to 188 yards. has been solid, posting a school record sophomore goalkeeper Kelly Spitaleri. Wasmer Field. tions, Marcy and the Blue Streaks re­ Marcy found McCrone for his eight shutouts. She came up big with six key saves in Junior quarterback Eric Marcy fused to let the 40-degree temperatures second score of the day near the end Ohio Northern will be making her first start of the season. threw a school-record tying five touch­ and hail hinder their game plan. of the third quarter, and hooked up its sixth appearance in the OAC tour­ While the team is no doubt down passes m his first start since the "Passing is a big part of our of­ with freshman Antoine Dunklin in the nament. The Polar Bears are 4-5 over­ pleased with its record-setting season season-opening game at Catholic Uni­ fense," Scafe said. "We always look final quarter. all and have made it to the champion­ thus far, the Blue Streaks know they versity on Sept. 4. For the day, Marcy, to establish the pass, regardless ofthe With the victory the Blue ship game three consecutive years. cannot afford to dwell on their accom­ who replaced injured freshman quar­ weather conditions." Streaks (5-2, 4-2 OAC) have secured They are still looking for their first plishments. They have now set their terback Tom Arth, completed 25 of The key to the defensive their feet on the trail to the playoffs. tournament title. sites on the number two - the number 40 pa s attempts for 341 yards. Arth gameplan was to shutdown a potent The climb to the top continues Should John Carroll defeat of victories it will take to earn a trip to remains s1delmed with bruised ribs. Musk in gum rushing attack that is sec­ this weekend as the Blue Streaks travel Ohio Northern, it would visit No. I the NCAA tournament. "Eric has played well two ond in the Ohio Athletic Conference, to Tiffin to take on Heidelberg Col­ seed Capital or host No. 4 seed Heidel­ "We have set a number of straight weeks," Scafe said. "We have averaging nearly 260 yards per game. lege. Last season, JCU whipped the berg Saturday afternoon for the OAC school records, but we know that our two very able quarterbacks and either After halting a Muskingum 'Berg 44-8. Championship game. There is extra job is not done yet," Blasius said. Volleyball sees season come to end Rona Proudfoot Rally scoring once again haunted the Blue affects the most are me and Katie, the two se­ Sports Editor Streaks as their loss to Marietta was in five, 12- niors," Samblanet said. "This has been a big For a few days last week the John Carroll 15, 15-13, 13-15, 15-11, 11-15. building year for the players that will be left be­ Umversity volleyball team thought its season "We had a pretty substantial lead in the hind. For having a lot of new faces on the floor had reached the tum-around point. third game, and when we didn't put them away, we actually did pretty well this year, and we everrnind that they had come out of the we basically quit playing," Weitbrecht said. "We helped them build a team for next year." gate to drop the1r first four conference matches, came back and won game four. I thought we'd Quite a few of those young players have the Blue Streaks were hoping to pull off a sur­ have the momentum going in game five, but we been making their mark on both the team and prise playoff run. didn't put enough points up in rally scoring." the conferenc~ of late. And it looked as 1f that just might hap­ "In rally scoring, you can't let someone Freshman Beth Gryzbowski led the team pen after they swept Heidelbt:rg, 15-9, 15-9, 17- get up by too many points late in the game," in both kills (39) and digs (47) over the course 15, last Tuesday for their first Ohio Athletic Weitbrecht explained. "A four to nothing start of the Heidelberg and Marietta games. Conference win of the season. you can probably come back from, but late in Gryzbowski has 477 digs this year and needs only "The way things were lining up, if we the game it's harder to do." 23 more to become only the seventh player in had beaten both Marietta and Baldwin-Wallace, On Tuesday, JCU fell to the Yellow Jack~ Blue Streak history to record 500 career digs. we could have qualified," head coach Gretchen ets in four games, 15-12,11-15,15-9,15-11. Another milestone well within Weitbrecht said. "I think they're disappointed about not Grzybowski's reach is the 400-kill mark. She "We'd been in a slump for quite a while," winning, but I think we've had about two and a had 386 entering the B-W game and would need senior Melissa Samblanet said. "Coming off half weeks of great practices," Weitbrecht said. only 14 more to become the first freshman in the the win we were pretty psyched. We were defi­ "Our team is very young, so if they were to quit history of the program to reach that threshold. nitely ready to play, and the entire team went right now, with the majority of them returning, Freshman Gretchen Hess has ascended the into the week with a really positive attitude." they'd be setting themselves up for some long­ conference charts to be ranked ninth in the OAC Unfortunately for the Blue Streaks, they range disappointments." in kills per game with 3.07 while sophomore would see those plans slip through their fin­ "This is a big learning year for them, so I Maureen Bachtel remains a consistent fourth in gers as they fell to Marietta last Friday and lost think the attitude's been really good from what the league in assists per game. to B-W on Tuesday. I've seen in the practices," Weitbrecht contin­ The Blue Streaks finish out the season on The playoffs are now out of the ques­ ued. "Even in the games, we've approached the Saturday when they host Muskingum. Photo by Nidt l..rft'r tion for John Carroll (12-16, 1-6 OAC). last two or three games on the road with a lot of According to Weitbrecht, Muskingum is Junior Michelle Marquette practices "We probably would have had three con­ enthusiasm that hasn't been there in past years." one of the toughest teams on John Carroll's her serve at a recent practice. ference wins to get in," Weitbrecht said. "I think the people the disappointment schedule this year. The Carroll News October 28, 1999 SPORTS 11 SPORTS FLASHES - CLEVELAND TOUCH­ During that week, Cavalier scored both tton Oct. 15. Scmors Amy Rizzuto DOWN CLUB- Junior quarterback goals in JCU's overtime defeat of and Lisa Vielhauer won in #I Eric Marcy was named Cleveland Heidelberg. ublcs, semors Karen Rizzuto and Touchdown Club Local College This was Cavalier's first 0 Lizette Flammers won 111 the #2 Player of the Week for hts perfor­ Player of the Week honor an slot. and freshmen Laura Rizzuto mance in JCU's 45-7 wm over the first Blue Streak to and Sarah Touzalin teamed up for Muskingum Saturday. Marcy con­ award s111ce Davtd #3 doubles, as well as w111nmg thetr nected on five touchdown pas c to named OAC Play 111d1vtdual s111glcs matches. tic a JCU single-game record. The 20. 1998. record is also held by Rudy Schaffer SWIMMING AND DIVING (vs. Bowling Green, 1948) and tck SET TO START- The men 's and Caserio (vs. Musk111gum, 1997 and women 's swnnm111g and dtving sea­ vs Heidelberg, 1997) son gets underway this weekend This IS Marcy's fir t Cleve­ when the squads open up with a non­ land Touchdown Club Award. He onfcrence meet again t Case West­ JOins senior Bobby Kraft, who re­ em Reserve Umverstty Fnday night, ceived the award vs. Catholic (9/4 then parttctpate at the non-scored 99) and junior Larry Holme , wh • OhwAthletlc Conference Relays Sat­ received the award vs. Mount Umon urday at Ohto Northern University. (I 0/2/99) as Cleveland Touchdown rcyhurst. John Senior Dave LaRusse struggles to get past two defenders. Club honorees from John Carroll this cd by JUniOr Laurel VOLLEYBALL LEADER season. o placed sixth wtth a score - Frc hman Beth Grzybowski is cur­ rently thtrd 111 the OAC in dtgs per Soccer back in playoffs game (4.46) Freshman Gretchen TENNIS TRIUMPH Hess tS ranked mnth m kills per game Dan Emstberger goalkeeper, Jason Crawford. on his lier grabbed Ohio Athleti fer­ EARLY -John Carroll won all three (3 07). and sophomore Maureen Staff Reporter toes all afternoon with 23 shots. Three ence Men's Soccer Pia er of the doubles matches to edge Cleveland Bachtel rema111s fourth 111 a ststs per Last weekend the John Carroll of those shots got by Crawford in the Week for the penod of Oct. 11-17. State, 5-4, in women' fall tenms ac- game (10.35 ). Umverstty men's soccer team secured first half. a berth in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ Junior Dave Barile scored the ence playoffs for the seventh time in first JCU goal off a pass from Thomas eight years. Franzinger. Barile then assisted on a Women's Hoops headed for Gund - Coming off their first losing goal scored by his brother, sophomore Gregory Murphy record last season and made thetr there arc no backdrops behind the bas­ season since the Reagan Administra­ Franco Barile. Assistant Sports Editor fourth consecutive appearance tn the kets whteh could affect the shootmg tion, the Blue Streaks made 1998 a dis­ The Brian-connection then In the year 2000 .. . Division Ill national tournament. of both teams smce we are not used to tant memory by posting a 1-0 victory hooked up for the third goal of the half. The John Carroll women's bas­ "Thts is a great opportunity for playmg without them " over Marietta College on Saturday. Cavalier tallied the goal off an assist ketball team will play a game at Gund our team," first-year coach Knstte The first game will feature Kent The win put the Blue Streaks at 8-5-1 from Sevchek. The two collaborated Arena, home of the Cleveland Cava­ Maravalli satd. "We are honored to and Toledo, two teams who posted 20- overall and 5-1-0 in the OAC and guar­ again in the second half for JCU's liers and the Cleveland Rockers. be part of a special day for women's wm seasons one year ago. Toledo won anteed JCU a berth in the four-team fourth goal. This time it was Cavalier The game will take place on college basketball. It will be a great the MA Champ10nsh1p and both OAC tournament. assisting on Sevchek's goal. Jan. 29 as part of the Inaugural atmosphere for us to play 111 against teams earned berths 111 the NCAA Bas­ A late goal by junior Brian David Cron scored for Capital Women's College Basketball Classic. not only our cross-town rival, but the ketball Championshtps. Sevchek was the difference in the with 2:52 remaining in the game to The Blue Streaks will tip-off agamst defending OAC Champwns ... The match-up between the game on Saturday at Varsity Field. spoi l the shutout. c ross-town rival Baldwm-Wa\\ace m "The team 1s very e>

Editorial Cartoon Pimpin' Hits JCU-Style ofr What do you call exchanging sex for money? Most of us are quick to label it "prostitution." So, what do you call having sex and then ~ !MJD~~ paying a third party? WeU, the third party might be dubbed a "pimp" by most standards, but here in the hallowed halls of John Carroll University ~ dormitories, some people may dub the RA's "pimps." In fairness, the HIT: Happy Halloween!! How many RA's are not making a dime off their work as sex police and thus far the other days of the year do strangers university has not collected any money from on campus fornication, but somewhere within the handbook is a rule, which essentially deems sexual just hand you free stuff?? miss: intercourse a violation of school policy. And if you dig a little deeper, Free beer not included. HIT: Home­ you wiU discover that in accord with typical school sanctions, fines as a means of punishment for sexual activity have never been ruled out. So, made costumes miss: Anything if we all sit back for a second and look at the rule for what it appears to rented or bought, unless it's one of be, it is clear John Carroll students run the risk of having to pay money for sex. Well, not for sex exactly, but for having sex. those funky kiddie costumes made To date, there has been one incident of students being written 1------__::by_Ja_k_eM_w_i ck.-~a out of plastic. HIT: Professors with up for sex this school year. Director of Judicial Affairs, J. Malcolm Smith, candy. miss: Nine cop cars outside of Quinn's Saturday explains that the university does not intend to punish people for their "viewpoints." However, the Catholic and Jesuit teaching is that there night .... who's protecting the rest of Cleveland Heights?? miss: should not be sex before marriage. Smith advises that as students at a The 1960's-"Hello Kitty"-style spring course selection books. Jesuit institution. while we all may not embrace Jesuit values, we should respect them. Smith clarified that the rule was initially created in the HIT: Working your schedule into only Tuesday -Thursday classes, interest of roommates. Yet, Smith admitted that even if two students are let the four day weekends begin! HIT: Parents Weekend. caught having sex and the roommate never complained, the two will be disciplined. At this point, the penalty has been mild, focusing on educa­ miss:Parents Weekend weather. miss: One more month until - tional dialogues with students rather than monetary fines. Thanksgiving break and another chance to hit mom and dad up Fundamentally, the problem is the rule itself and not the sanc­ tions. Understandably, no one should have to be witness to the sexual for some much needed cash. HIT: Less than a month until Thanks­ escapades of their roommate. However, if people are being punished even giving break. HIT: Make a Difference Day is Saturday! when they have not imposed on anyone's privacy or rights, then there is a question of the rights of the students choosing to have sex. Whether you are sexually active or not, each and every one of you should ponder THE CARROLL NEWS the in lications of a rule that dictates what you. choose to do with your body. This is about sex. Plain and simple. Sex, which when had safely, Clare R. Taft does not threaten your life. Indeed, there are risks involved in having Editor-in-Chief sex. We have all heard countless horror stories about sexually transmit­ "What I Think We Need t~ i se!!Ses and re nanc . There are eve~-emotional risks involved that . .,., Lisa M . Foster ~~~~~~~p;e~oi5n~t~gn~o~re~.~.... ~~~ ~.. .- ..~~~~~ 0 n e a 1 ... Managing Editor Sex, will forever be, what people choose to make it. Some people will choose to wait until they are married. Yet, undoubtedly there Robert T. Noll are some who are going to make a choice to have sex right now, as stu· What I think we need to Adviser dents at John Carroll University, with students at John CarroU Univer­ understand is one key phrase that sity. As adults we deserve to make that decision without fear ofRA's and Campus News Carrie Mack school sanctions looming over us. always indicates a general state­ Kelly Norris When you order us not to have sex, you insinuate that we are ment of superior knowledge is incapable of deciding for ourselves, how we treat our body. It is abun­ about to be departed on the infe­ World News Megan Hetman Jenny R.Jtdivoj dantly clear that premarital sex violates religious dogma. All of us un­ rior thinkers of the class. But I derstand this, and all of us deserve the right to take that knowledge and have an easier time accepting the Features Maureen Liller make the right decision for ourselves. We are at this institution to make Kelly Norris attitude (not the opinion) of Rob Hutchison a transition in our lives. Our experiences here will eventually guide us Assistant News someone with a doctorate over a into another life where there are no RAs or handboolcs. It seems incon­ Arts Laura Elia Editor student who is supposedly at the sistent to prepare us for the real world, but lock us into this sheltered Katrina King world where you make our decisions for us. If we base our moral deci­ same level as I am academically. sions on a fear or school discipline then how will we ever have a founda­ These students can be recognized by their Sports Robert McCarthy tion for decision-making in the future?. sudden regression to their apparently British roots when Rona Proudfoot As a Jesuit university, John Carroll justifies having a rule about Gregory Murphy sexual conduct, by pointing out that it corresponds with Jesuit values and they read a passage in the class. Obviously, the addition every Jesuit institution in the country has some sort of policy about sexual of a British accent demonstrates the authenticity of their OptEd Stephanie Walters behavior. It is an excellent defense. None of us came to this university opinions even if the work is an Italian translation. under false pretenses. At some point, each of us was informed of its They can also be recognized by their expertise in the tra­ Forum Kristy Calabria religious affiliation. So, rather than challenge simply John Carroll Uni­ ditions of all races and cultures. Often when a controver­ Audrey Williams versity, why not challenge all of them, and while we are at it, why don't sial debate arises, this student is sure to point out that it is we also challenge this idea that religion must dictate instead of guide? Classifieds Jim Vogel It is one thing to encourage people to abstain from sexual inter­ simply because the rest of the class does not understand course until marriage, however. Catholic universities should not demean the culture or time period of a writer that they have a Photography Sara Fest the intelligence and autonomy of students by demanding that they live hard time accepting a viewpoint. Thank you, I almost Nick Lever their lives according to religious doctrines. Religion should steer people forgot that I am not a medieval Pope, a chivalric knight, Advertising Rebecca Swartz towards making wise decisions about how they live their lives. It is out­ or a runaway slave. landish that in a place of learning we are being told how to live rather Jenny Capuano The worst characteristic of these students is when than taught how to live. Let us learn for ourselves. People learn through Cartoonists Jake Mrkvicka mistakes, and if we are going to make mistakes regarding sex, so be it. their competitiveness leads to the assumption that they Chris Miklich Hopefully, as adults, we will grow from those mistakes.Someday, we are are the colleague of a professor. I one time heard a stu­ J ason Smi th going to look back on our college lives and relish the lessons we learned dent discuss after class that the professor should not give through the mistakes we made. However, if you mandate how we live, any help discussing how to go about researching because Photo Adviser Alan Stephenson, PhD we will either live the life you force us to live or we will find ourselves the rest of the class was lazy. This was after tell ing the The Carroll News IS published weekly by the stu­ rebelling out of sheer frustration professor that he himself had a difficult time finding ma­ dents of John Carroll Univers1ty. The opm10ns ex­ If you take something beautiful and you attach rules and sanc­ pressed m eduorials and cartoons are those of the tions to it, you begin to make it ugly. This "sex rule" implies that sex is terials. I think it is good to discuss a subject you are Carroll News ed1tonal staff. and not necessarily those of Jcu·s admmistrauon, faculty or students. wrong. Sex is not wrong, sex is not something we should feel ashamed interested in with a professor but why tum against your S1gned matenal and com1cs are olely the view of of, and it is not a crime when it occurs between consenting adults. Do not classmates? Because they are your classmates not your the author turn it into another rule to rebel against. Do not cheapen it for all of us f:> upils. The Carroll News IS printed on 70% recycled pa­ and turn it into another handbook joke. Write us up for alcohol, drugs, I admire people that state their opinion in class, per. One copy of the Carroll News is ava1lable to fig hting, plagiarism, but for God's sake please allow us the self-respect each member of the JCU community at no cost. Ad· to decide what we do in our beds. We are adults. living at a Jesuit insti­ especially when they go against the majority or disagree dltlonal coptes are valued at 25 cents each. tution, and while we understand the Jesuit values, do not shove them with a professor. But I draw the line when a student pre­ How to reach us: down our throats until we are left sacrificing our own values just to rebel sents their opinion as if they helped write those ancient (216)397-44 79 (Editorza/) (216)397-4398 (Business) against yours. epics and Shakespearean dramas. [email protected] 14 F 0 RUM The Carroll News October 28, 1999 Monk, Joseph E. Valley, has violated Letters to the Editor the teachings of Jesus (peace be upon KING CROSSWORD him) by wnting "false" about a group ACROSS 44 Do mail- maric1an of God fearing individuals called Mus­ room work 2 1 Comm Jlion ters and brothers who follow the faith I Dieter's lims. Thus, Joseph E. Valley should entree 45 Duplicity 22 Unexpect- Teaching of Abraham:"Surely, those who be­ repent from his sinful act and owes a 6 Trygve's 47 Popeye's edly lieve, those who are Jewish, the Chris­ son 24 Bear hair written apology to the Muslim com­ successor Professionals tians, the converts; anyone who be­ 9 Some 49 Thayer's 26 Be a munity of Cleveland, North America, lieves in GOD and the Last Day, and radios disappoint- match- and the world. maker? Respond To leads a righteous hfe, will receive their 12 Seek a J.P. ing sl ugger 13 Aussie bird 52 Handy pc. 28 Penn and recompense from their Lord; they have Prof Reza Nassiri 14 Main- Of Latin Teller's Valley's Letter nothing to fear, nor will they grieve" Chair, Da 'wa (Islamic lander's 53 Wing forte (Qur'an 2:62; cf.5:69). Any individu­ memento 54 Nimble 30 Cologne Dissemination) Committee We are writing to voice our als who does not show this respect is 15 Match 55 Nursery con- Ershad Institute deep dismay at the broadside against not acting as a Muslim-not any more 16 Broom- denizen junction Hilda's 56 uso 32 Blondie's Muslims in the I 017/99 issue of the than Mr. Valley was acting as a Chris­ Carroll News. Such lack of charity on buzzard audience neighbor/ tian or a Catholic. As Jesus said, "if buddy 57 Browning partner the part of a member of the Third Or­ you had known what this means, ' I **** 18 Ace output 33 "Ben--" der of St. Francis i particularly ap­ desire mercy and not sacrifice (Hos Brother Joseph E. Valley's re­ 20 San- DOWN 34 Wall St. palling. Joseph Valley, representing 6:6], 'you would not have condemned cent attack against I slain in the Carroll dusky's I Vast wheeler- county expanse dealer himself not as an individual but as a the guiltless (Mt 12:7). News Letters to the Editor section lay member of the Franciscan order, 21 Suitable 2 Prelim to 36 Exemplars We regret that the C appeared (October 7) should shock and alarm 23 Seek geom. 38 Useful accuses Muslims of murder and de­ to endorse such bigotry by printing Mr. all who read it. Ostensibly designed damages 3 Mrs. Leroy quality monic worship. This falsehood can­ Valley's letter without presenting an to draw attention to the persecution of 24 Exploits Lockhom 39 Self-help not go without rebuttal. alternative view or editorial rebuttal. Catholics in the Middle East, Vall ey's 25 Be too 4 Pinnacle book Mr. Valley egregiously misrep­ fond 5 Areas of 40 Put up We share his distress over the repres­ rambling diatribe denounced Islam as resents the attitude of the Roman 27 Beast of great 42Summary sion in East Timor, but we see no rea­ an aggressive and violent sect and a Catholic Church toward the religion Madagas- intensity 45 Where son to blame all Muslims for what is "devili sh cult" and attributed the goals car 6 Notch heros of Islam. While Catholics and Mus­ being done by the government of In­ of Muslim fundamentalism to all Mus­ 29 Not trans- 7 Part of a are lims have a checkered history of re­ donesia. We regret the pain this letter lims, without acknowledging the over­ parent Latin 101 made pression on both sides. this aggressive 3 1 Queen trio 46 Perpetrator has caused, especially among our whelmingly peaceful orientation of the stance has been repudiated in the last of Soul 8Chap of "hanky"- Muslim colleagues, students, and Sunni and Shi'te branches oflslam. If half cenrury by Pope John XXII (En­ 35 Disas- 9 Plant life panky? friends. We publicly denounce both the substance and tone of Valley's as­ semble 10 Earn 48 Violin cyclical Letter "Pacem in Terris"}, the the contents of that letter and its stri­ sault were matched with different sub­ 37 Gloomy 11 Polygonal piece? Second Vatican Council (e.g. the dent, antagonistic tone. We cherish the ject matter -e.g. Women, homosexu­ 38 Winning bounds 50 Shade "DogmatiC Consllrullon Lumen gen­ 41 NNW. e.g. 17 Ogled provider dialogue among believers which has als, African-Americans- we would rec­ tium on the Church: and the Declara­ 43 Scepter 19 Swiss 51 Absolutely been fostered in this cenrury and we ognize the letter instantly as an incite­ tion Nostra aerate on the Relation of adornment mathe- look forward to a new millennium ment to hate crime. Why should the the Church to Non-Apostolic Exhor­ when hatred in the guise of rel igion standard be any different for Muslims? tation "Evangelii nuntiandt' 53). Pope wil l be recognized fo r what it is: raw John Paul has shown perduring and II hatred, not religion (Zech 7:9). Matthew P Berg. Department of deepening respect fo r Islam (e.g., En­ A generous and benevolent at­ History cyclical Letter "Redemptor hominis" tirude is required for true dialogue- and Pamela A. Mason, Department ofPo­ 6). The Holy Father has met and especially is incumbent upon those litical Science prayed w1th Muslim leaders and plans who proclaim a God Who is Self-giv­ Martha Pereszleny i-Pinter. agam to do so at a Jerusalem "religious ing Love. The plea of the sacred Coun­ Department of Classical and Modern summit" m th e summer of 2000. If cil a generation ago bears repeating: " Languages and Cultures the Pope forgave th e man who shot And so the Church has this exhorta­ Marvin N. Richards, Departm ent of him, who has a nght to hold that sm tion for her sons and daughters: pru­ Classical and Modern Languages and agamst h1m? dently and lovingly, through dialogue Cultures Even worse, Mr. Valley claims n II i i till an et em. n tttuti! o that fslam 1s a dcmomc sect, arbitrarily of other religions, and in witness to the Humanities settmg the date of 1ts rise to the year Christian fai th and life, acknowledge, 666 (to allude to the "Beast" of the preserve and promote the spirirual and ew Testament Book of Revelation). moral good, as well as the socio-cul­ On the contrary, the Catholic Church tural values fo und among them " teaches that Muslims " .. . adore the The Carroll News welcomes let­ (nostra aetate2). We pledge ou rse l ve~ ters to the editor, as il is our way one, merc1ful God, humamty's JUdge to do this, and we earnestly invite our ofknowing what you like or dis­ on the last day" (Lumen gentwm 16). rudents, fr1e nds and coll eagues to do like about the newspaper, the The teaching office of the Church de­ likewise. clares that we should have "a h1gh re­ campus or life in general. We gard for the Muslims. They worship require that letters be submitted ARN UP TO $1000 God. who IS one, llvmg and subsistent, The Faculty oft he department in The Carroll News offices by *This Semester* merc1ful and almighty, the Creator of of Religious Studies noon on Monday to be eligible By Posting Your heaven and earth .. They stnve to sub­ for publication in that week's Joseph. F Kel~v. Ph.D Lecture Notes Online mit themselves without reserve to the (Rev.) Stephen T Krupa, edition. Letters should be h1dden decrees of God. JUSt as (the S.J.. Ph.D typed, and no longer than two Register on-line now: B1bhcal figure] Abraham submitted (Rev.) Valentino Lassiter. D.Min pages, double-spaced. We re­ @ www.Study24-7.com hm1self to God's plan. to whose fa1th Paul JLaunt=en, Ph.D serve the right to edit letters for Muslims eagerly link the1r own" (Rev.) Davul R. Mason. Ph .D clarity or space considerations. I (888) 728-7241 (Nostra m•/llte3 .1) Th1s umty of the I Sheila E.McGmn. Ph .D Letters must be signed and ac­ monotheistiC religiOns most recently Joan M. Nuth, Ph.D companied by your telephone I FREE CLASS NOTES! was re-affirmed 111 the offic1al Cat­ PJOMSSOJ~ 6U!:)I (Rev.) Thomas L.Schubeck. number. echism of the Catholic Church (En­ OJ SJaMSU'f S.J . Ph .D STIIDY24-7.com ghsh edJt1on by Paultst. 1994). John R Spencer. Ph D Finally, Mr. Valley slanders all Mushms on account of the abu es of a few. The very name of Islam comes Under the**** IItle, Persecution of from the word, salaam. wh1ch means Catholics m the Middle East, Mr. Jo­ peace Islam encourages submiSSIOn seph E. Valley tned to pread his to the D1vme Will, wh1ch alone g1ves venom of hatred upported by a great Cbn'.f I.Joff'j rise to true peace for mdJvJduals. faml­ deal of fat ehood and misconception Cho.rl~s ~ hes and soc1ety from the title to the "American The term Jihad grossly mis­ Prophet." Indonesia and the whole is­ I T4· II b~ used in the letter- refers to the land of Timor are so far in the East Quinn "struggle" to subm1t totally to the will that not even a third grader, let alone a 5 of God. ·tnvmg for sptmual good and "Third O rder Franci can Monk" makmg g a noticeable effort to live would mi place them m the Middle justly. The Muslim not10n ofjthad is East. But, to be fair, Mr. Valley did directly comparable to the Chn ·tian not only slander Muslim and their idea of"convers10n" Thus, a jihad i beloved Prophet (peace be upon him), a "holy war" that 1. conducted first and but m his zealous blmdne s he slan­ foremost m the heart and soul of each dered the head of the Roman Catholic devout Muslim. (A military jthad is Church. he cla1m to defend. Pope perrmtted only for elf-defense or as a John Paul (the econd) would never last resort m deahng wtth InJUStice, and say what you put m his mouth, for no 1s comparable to the "just war" doc­ w1 e, knowledgeable man would trine from St. Thomas Aqumas.) fat ely characterize the Muslim Accordmg to the Holy Qur'an, "sect"as aggres 1ve and violent as Mr. no one can 1mpose obedience on an­ Valley sinfully and maliciously did. other; forced faith IS no fa1th at all Somebody who has a shred of (Qur 'an 10.99, 18.29). The Qur' an witne s" (Saint Jo eph Edition, Catho­ by Jason Smith and Chris Miklich teaches Muslims to respect the1r sis- lic Book). Therefore, the Christian The Carroll News October 28, 1999 FORUM 15 Question of the Week HOROSCOPES On AScale Of 0 as most challenging What was your favorite and 10 as easiest, here are your Halloween Costume? levels for today ARIES t) TAURUS T Lov~ 5 Work: 5 Love. 8 Work: 8 Communications: 4 Commumcations: 7

GEMINI CANCER n Love: 6 Work: 7 09 Love: 7 Work : 7 Commumcauons:3 Commumcauons: 8

LEO VIRGO cfl Love. 6 Work: 5 ~ Love. 7 Work: 6 Communications: 3 Communications: 7

LIBRA SCORPIO "I shoved 10 pillows in "I went as the President of "I grew rope hair and Q Love: 7 Work: 6 TIL Love: 8 Work: 8 my shirt and went as the red cheeks club of chopped my legs off to Communications: 5 Communications: 8 Michael Ward." America." become Grit Foot the President ofPHAT." SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN Mark Bittenbender T.J. Wichmann / Love: 7 Work : 5 6 Love: 7 Work. 6 Junior Junior Jim Foos Communications: 3 Commumcat10n : 7 Senior *AQUARIUS )( PISCES Love: 6 Work: 5 Love: 8 Work: 8 Communications: 4 Commumcations: 7 Top Ten Worst Ha((oween

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