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10-7-1999 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 5 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Great Lakes Theater Festival kicks off o.5 p. 7 The game of the millenium? THECA EWS Vol. 75 No.5 Serving John Carroll University Since 1925 October 7, 1999 Hamlin floods carroll nearly breaks Sewer blockage causes Mount's streak water backup Kelly Norris the flood. "We wanted them to have somethmg Asst. Campus News Editor concrete to do," srud Hanicak. "That way they Last Wednesday around 7 p.m .. the female would feel more in control of the situation." students residing on the ground floor of Hamlin Students held a different view. "At the Hall found their rooms underneath two to three meeting, the area coordinator made it seem like inches of water due to severe rain. John Carroll was going to retmburse us or re­ Water began to soak into the ground floor place our stuff. I feel like they were lying to us," hallways around near 6 p.m. Students began to said ground floor resident Breon Boyd. "They notice the puddles but did not alert anyone until also told us that we could just plug our comput­ the water began seeping into the hall more rap­ ers back in and they would reboot. I said, 'our idly at 7 p.m. "I was one of the first people down belongings are replaceable, but I'm not.' Those here that night and I cords were noticed the puddles in soaked." the hallway but At 8 p.m., thought it was from parents of some the ·-'""--rm--~ ground floor resident with wet vacuums Junior running back Glen Dragoiu Ashlee Rager. "The to help with the water began rushing clean up. The par­ in and our rooms ents helped as were eventually filled many girls as they with two mches of could until house­ pee yellow water." keeping services According to arrived at 9:30 Lisa Cambel, a first p.m. The clean up floor resident wit- crew, American ness. a security guard amved on the ground floor Building Maintenance (ABM), consisted of three soon after the complaints were made. "I don't people. 1\vo people were actually working in know why he was sent down here, he couldn't the rooms of the students and another man was do anything. 1 guess he was here to assess the working in the halls. ituation." "I did not like the attitudes of the residence According to Heather L. Losneck, asso­ staff." said Catherine Bums. a ground floor resi­ ciate director of residence life, housekeeping and dent. "They showed us little compassion and physical plant personnel were contacted by 7 p.m. sympathy in our time of need. They didn't an­ "The Area Coordinator immediately helped the swer our questions and just kept telling us that it girls get their stuff off the floor and then made had also happened earlier this summer. The only the appropriate calls. At 7:30. I arrived in Hamlin person that was nice to us was the woman in the and called the girls together to let them know cleaning crew, and she had to be back at John what was going on," said Losneck. Carroll the next morning at 4 a.m." Losneck and Mary Anne Hanicak, the area It took the cleaning crew a little over two Homecoming King and Queen Joel coordinator of Hamlin, told the girls to make a Amy Basista list of all their belongings possibly damaged by see HAMLIN, page 2 Editor of national magazine addresses religion and intellect

Kelly Norris explaining her definitions, Steinfel examined emy of this complexity but the bearer of a tradi­ tradition is not, "arguing wtth the world for the Asst. Campus News Editor some of the questions on how the Catholic intel­ tion that says, th•s is not all there is. sake of argumg, but for helpmg our society to Margaret lectual tradition should be working at "There is more meaning in this world than see the world as it is." O ' Brien this very moment, and where she we can see with our microscopes and telescopes: "One, there's more to life than thts life." Steinfels, editor thought that tradition should be at than we can manipulate with our genetic cata­ Steinfel concluded. "Two. you may be in charge of Commonweal work. logues and surgical instruments." of your own life, but finally someone else is in Magazine. spoke She acknowledged that people She followed the final definition by say­ charge of you. Three. if you are only what you last Thursday on scan the horizons for signs of"affinity ing. ''We must argue thts in a style that recog­ get and you spend. you are not leading a fully the Catholic in­ between our beliefs and our world." nizes that we live in a world of contested ideas, human life. Four, we are all in this together." tellectual tradi­ Steinfels said, "We are looking not for contested world views, contested ends and there­ At the end of her speech, Steinfel an­ tion. something we have lost, but for some­ fore contested means." swered questions from the aud1ence. Steinfels thmg we have not yet found." She also To show people how to lead good lives , " I think that there are different reasons began by ad­ stated that. "We need to be Catholics Stetnfel said it was most intluenttal to be hving for men and women about why there is a drop in dressing both who argue the world." examples of good people. youth entering reltgious life." satd Steinfel. questions of Steinfels came to the defimtion By actually teaching youth about the "!think that there are many angry moth­ what's intellec­ Margaret O'Brien Steinfe/s that the Catholic intellectual traditton Catholic faith instead of constantly workmg for ers angry at the church and they do not enter re­ tual and what's a is, "the effort to pass on in the modem mQre money, Steinfel said it would create a huge ligious life and they could also have an influ­ tradition. world with all of it~ complex streams of mean- difference m the American culture. ence on their children. She said she felt people often speak of the ing." At the conclusion of the speech, Steinfel " I think there will be a tum in the tide-- I Catholic intellectual tradition because its present " To pass on a reasonable, credible, and summarized by restating her four main points. have 35 year old women asking me lately, 'is and future seem uncertain or improbable. After bracing sense of being Catholic, not as the en- According to Steinfel, the Catholic intellectual there more to life than this?'" 3 2 NEWS The Carroll News October 7 1999 The Carroll News October 7, 1999 WORLD JCU students to aid flood victims Carrie Mack Falbo sa1d that the volunteers cleaning supplies w1th them. Campus News Editor could be domg many types of work tn "We'll figure out something Beyond the for the expenses," said Falbo . All vol­ Politically Carroll by Jackie Bryk News briefs John Carroll University stu­ North Carolina, such as cleaning dents will be aiding victims of Hurri­ houses or bu ildmgs repackaging do­ unteers are asked to bring between Election 2000 JCU to celebrate diversity through cane Floyd next weekend in North nated foodstuffs, or even playmg with S I O-S20 a night for dinner, so that Carolina. the children at one of the shelters. they may aid the economy. Bell Tower Well FOPs, it is almost ovember 6. 2000. This former Democratic prejudice reduction workshop "It's such an overwhelming Mike Giancola, a Carroll alum­ "We'll be too tired to cook , is a special day that comes only once every four years. Senator Bi II Bradley Situation," said Mark Falbo, the direc­ nus employed at North Carolina State anyway. If we have to be at a clean­ Miami University's average GPA If you haven't guessed what it is yet, do not hold and Republicans Steve John Carroll University will present the workshop "Celebrating tor of the Center for Community Ser­ University, where the volunteer will up site at 8 or 9 a.m., we could be your breath. IT IS PRESIDENTIAL ELECT! ON DAY! Forbes, fonncr Secre­ ·.·· ...... ( diversity through Prejudice Reduction" from 9 a.rn.-4:40 p.m. on Sat., VIce. be staying, was one of the connections leavmg [the umversity] between 6 exceeds 3.0, causes concern , Okay, okay, so you do not understand what the tary of transportation Oct. 9 in the Jardine Room. The trip, sponsored by the cen­ that made the trip possible. They have and 7 a.m.," said Falbo. Miami University of Ohio President, James Garland, an­ big deal is. November 6 is the cornerstone of our Amen­ and labor Elizabeth Designed to demonstrate ways to eliminate oppression and to ter, will take place Thurs., Oct. 14 also made contact with the Federal This trip to North Carolina \ !:..... · ..~/ ~: nounced that for the first lime in the school's 190-ycar history, the can democracy ... the one day out of 1,561 that we Ameri­ Dote, Senator John . promote the celebration of mulitcultural divestty, the workshop will might not be the last. "The flooding through Sun., Oct. 17. Twenty Carroll Emergency Management Agency average student GPA exceeded 3.0 for both semesters. cans over 18 arc given the priv1lcgc to vote for the ex­ McCam, Gary Dauer, is massive. We'll probably go back ehlp partcicpants examine issues and identity, unfreeze prejudicial at­ students, Mark Falbo, and two secre­ (FEMA) and the diocese ofRaleigh in He i concerned that the inflation will negatively affect cur­ ecutive officer of the United States of America. Alan Keyes, and Pat I ~-. titudes, and act on the basis of shred values. Participants will be intro­ in January and on spring break," taries will go on the trip. order to arrange the trip. rem and prospective students as well as the university itself. In all seriousness th1s is lesson two after respect­ Buchanan (who is I duced to 1deas, strategtes and resoueces for taking active role in Falbo said. an "Over 50 studen ts applied," "Some of the clean-up s1tes are That concern comes from the assumption that high grades ing political opimons, respect the privilege to vote be­ threatemng to run a the KristyToolis, one of the senior promoting more positi\'C realtions between diverse peoples. aid Falbo. "We tended to look for one or two hours away (from the uni­ equal easy courses or low standards, whether or not that is true. cause hundreds of thousands of Americans sacrificed reform candidate). . Soml! topics mclude personal 1mpact of spec1 fie incidents of versity]," sa1d Falbo The volunteers vo lunteers , said" f can't imagine ev­ people's backgrounds, get representa­ Garland perceives that this will all result in difficulty attract­ their lives so that you would have tl'tc pnvilege, not the But, there arc also several other presJdcnt1al can­ dcscrimination; how to interrupt prejudicial jokes, remarks and slurs; will make the 15 hour dnve in univer­ erythin g 1 own being destroyed. They tives for all classes. It's a whole JCU ing top-ranked students and comjleting at national levels for outstand­ right, to vote. didates I feel deserve mention just for thetr fun and how to Jdenttfy and express pride in groups. The workshop will Sity vans, and will bring a U-Haul of need all the help they can get " commumty effort. " ing faculty. Now back to the election. Do you know how names ... Da Vid, Dwayne Jenkins. Angel-Joy Chavis­ also provide the opportunity for parttcipants to explore how our com­ many people arc currently candidate for the 2000-2004 Recker and Ric Fla1r. munities can celebrate cultural d1versity. presidency? Hold on to your newspaper FOPs, you are The 2000 prcs1dcnttal clection1s gotng to be a his­ The cost of the workshop is $10.00. Ursuline ~ollege hopes organize sports HAMLIN any reason, whether such losses occur also told us to just continue studying. not going to believe this, but over 150! tory-maker, so do not nuss the opport1mtty to learn about CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in student rooms, storage rooms, pub­ It's not like this is a house where we will draw students The main contenders in the race are the Demo­ the several candtdatcs and vote tn 2000. hours to clean up the water. They left have someplace else to go. People ••• he areas, elsewhere in the hall, or in Ursulin~ College, the private all girls colleg atcd 'n nearby cratic candidate Vice-President AI Gore and Republi­ For some poltttcal humor and to learn more about Hamlin around II :45 p.m. baggage related to shipment or storage. might not notice how damp it was just Pepper Pike, is assembling a sports prograJ'Il wihic · c ude soc- can candidate Texa Governor George W. Bush, Jr. the 150+ candtdatcs, visit www.voJc-smart.OQl. This week's events: Thursday at 10:30 a.m., an out­ Student is encouraged to carry personal walking by, but when you have to live cer, volleyball, b k,.etball, fast-pitc;h softball, !W~O ftearns, in or­ Yet, they arc eagerly being contested for their Comments' There will be an Accountancy Career Night (Public) from 6 to side cleaning company arrived on property insurance." in the room the moisture m the air is der to attract more s+udents to the school. front-runner status. The other serious contenders are E-mail Jackte Bnok at [email protected] 9:30p.m. in the faculty Dining Room and the Murphy Room tonight. campus to help each room deodorize Some students that had already overwhelming. The rest of the week Ursuline h~ already spent $20,000 u.Jklli,1.ng it~ trainiog room and sanitize floors, carpets and any contacted their insurance company was real ly disgusting, especially with and has plans for a );4(},QO gym TCROV'IriOn, a d the <)Om Jetion of a ••• personal furniture such as chairs, said that damages would not be cov­ asthma." new soccer field ot' the 200 I Ursaline ArrQws ma\lgl!ral season. couches or futons that may have been ered and that the1r company was go­ The memorandum also ad­ The Counseling Center will sponsor a Sexual Assault Pro­ The colleg~ is joil'jing the National ssociation of lntercolle­ damaged. Carroll also provided ev­ ing to investigate the circumstances dressed the health issue by assuring Nuclear reaction strikes Japan gram from 7-10 p.m. tonight in the Jardine Room. gmte Athletics and has also applied tQ the American Midwest Con­ ery room with a dehumidifier to help involving Carroll's insurance, but they students that Rose Bentivegna, R.N., ference. Thcy:w()J also offer athletic schqlarslups and increase re ­ Rania Assily The Japan Broadcastmg Corp. tor the s1tuJtton rq;<~rdmg the health with the dampness and prevent mold. had no definite news at this time. director of the health center, said that cruitment in O~io Michigan, and PelUlslyvania; Staff Reporter reponed that two of the three workers of the mhah1tants of the .. rca st~rround­ ••• Soon after the cleaning com­ Students also received a follow­ there is no possible way that meningi­ On Sat., Oct 9, there will be a Resident Assistant class !Tom 9 More th an 300,000 people were had no expencnce 111 producing the mg the fac1ltty as well" pany arrived, the residents received a up memorandum from residence life, tis is a threat to anyone in this situa­ a.m. to 5 p.m. in the LSC Conference Room. Sharp cuts proposed for higher education urged to stay tndoors to maintain rypc of fuel for the Joyo fast breeder RadJatJOn'• ciTccts on the hu­ memorandum from the office of resi­ wh1ch discussed the cause of the flood . tion. \Jndenhe higher education ap roE!iall ons bill th,at wa~ recentl y safety during a nuclear explosion at the reactor. man body have various ranges. The dence life explaining the situati on, as The memorandum said, "they discov­ "I think that the residence life reported out of a House of Representatives subco ittce, federal JCO Co. last Thursday in Tokaimura, "These workers had no idea of gastromtcstmal system ts very sensi­ well as an update on what the univer­ ered a seven foot blockage from the staff handled it wonderfully," said ••• funding offinapcial aid could fac.e.a,$erious cut Japan. how dangerous this material 1s," sa1d tive to radiation leading to nausea and There will be an Acquaintance Rape Educational program. spon­ sity would cover through insurance. street toward the building. It turned Hantcak. "I was really proud how fast If thi s bill passed, ~ era I work' tudy fundin A nuclear reaction occured af­ Takagi. vomiting immediately after exposure. sored by the CoWtseling Center, from 7-10 p.m. in the President's Din­ The memorandum advised stu­ they were there to help everyone out. out to be tree roots! Apparently, be­ percent which ould rcsujt in over 6'o. 00 student ter I 6 kilograms (equivalent to 35 Japan has no domestic reserves Radiation can mfect the blood ing Room on Mon., Oct. II and Wed., Oct. 13. dents to make a detailed Iist of any cause of the drought this past summer, I think the residents were more upset study aid. C~eges and universities y;quld also rec pounds) of uranium were mistakenly of crude oil, so it remains depentdent stream and acute exposure can cause items that were damaged or lost and the trees were searching for alternate with the situation and not the efforts million less th they recei "ttmye,ar. loaded into a container. on nuclear power generat1on formam­ damage to the central nervous system. report them through their parents ' ... water sources and found a mall crack of the staff. It might have seemed like 1\Jtho the bill would c over $2 billion f .PJJ?el rants Two workers were handling the taining the world's second largest Hi gh do,es of rudiation can ktll out- .J. homeowner's insurance because the in the pipe. Once they broke through, no one was doing anythmg when in from tbe curre]lf year, $150 would be added to tne m xi mum allow- un;v o not cover the los of the crack became Ia er until the roots reality we had to call a lot of people to , spcnk on The, . Oct. 12 from 4-5 p.m. in AD 226 us pnrt of the Fall personal propcrry. were no allowing the clear flow of get things done promptly. /\nd when er reven 1on, a pnva e 1sory lntemational Lecture Senes, sponsored by the Department of Interna­ ~--11!!!!!1!~ o yo, opera es "The memo did not state the water. So, the area is being dug up and the girls had to wait for them to come body to the Otrector-Gcncral of the tional Studies. The topic is "Learning From the Past: Holocaust Edu­ nuclear plants that have caused simi­ facts correctly," said Boyd. "It sa id the pipe is being replaced." it probably seemed like an eternity." Nuclear Safety Bureau of the Sctcncc cation in Germany since World War IT." in serious condition. lar crises within recent years. that housekeeping services were on the "It is now completely fixed," "I think that the situation would The plant workers had to break In March 1997,35peoplewerc and Technology Agency, concluded a scene within one hour of being con­ said Director of Plant Serv1ces Jerry have been a lot better if we had been a pipe outside of the plant in order to exposed to radiation as a result of a final report in August 1998, contain­ ••• tacted, when they didn't really arrive Custer. kept informed better and treated with drain water that had accelerated the fire and e)(plosion at the state-run ing measures to improve the preven­ The Psychology "Meet Your Major" will be held on Tues., until9:30, two and a half hours later." Many residents were also con­ more compassion," said Natalie nuclear fission. Power Reactor and Nuclear Fuel De­ tion of nuclear disasters. Oct. 12 in the Faculty Dining Room from 7-9 p.m. As John Carroll Univeristy cerned with their health. 'They [the Nicholas, a ground floor resident. "We During this time, radiation velopment Corp. reprocessing plant. The report recommended Housing Contract states, "JCU will area coordinator and associate direc­ sat in the study lounge most of spread throughout most of the town The Japanese government strengthening safety control and moni­ assume no responsibility for the theft, tor of residence life) acted like it was Wednesday night and didn't know A 1959 graduate of Ohio University convinced a Macedonian causing 150 people to evacuate the seemed slow to react to the explosion. toring systems under normal condi­ ••• destruction or loss of money, valuables no big problem and that we should stay what was going on until after the clean­ philanthropist to invest $500,000 in promising young students at residential area. The government did not hold its emer­ tions, developing extensive early re­ The Accountancy "Meet Your Major" will be held from 8- or other personal property belonging in our rooms and sleep," satd ground ing crew had already come on Thurs­ Ohio University. Geiger counters,which measure gency meeting untiiiO hours after the sponse functions from the beginning 9:15 p.m. in the Murphy Roomon Wed., Oct. 13. to, or in the custody of, Student for floor resident Mandy Jarosz. "They day." Lou Vlasho, a native of Canton who now lives in Naples, Fla., levels ofradiaion, were run on nearly accident. of an accident to an emergency. became friends with philanthropist Risto Gusterov through doing 2,000 residents and reported no in­ Sadaaki Numata, a spokesman While global nuclear awareness international business with him . creased levels of radiation in the resi­ for the Japanese Foreign Ministry, is rising, Japan must deal with nuclear reactors as a substitute for lack of oil. N,.,.·sbriefs were compiled by Carrie Mack, Campus News Editor The money Gustcrov is donating to Ohio University will al­ dents. blamed the govenunent's late response low an endowment to pay all the costs for a Macedon ian student to Jinzaburo Takagi, an analyst for to lack of communication between the "We need to depend on nuclear Homecoming 1999 study at the school for four years as part of a scholars program. the Nuclear Power Information Re­ government and the plant workers. energy," said Nurnata. "We have no Those students who receive the funding will have to promise search Institute, said that the workers "Quite a numberofpeoplewere other energy source to speak of. So, we do need to tackle this challenge in to work in Macedonia for I 0 years. were accustomed to using a lighter exposed directly to radiation, they are The program is intended to nurture young people with leader­ grade of uranium that would not be­ suffering from health hazards," identifying the cause and remedying THE CARROLL NEWS ship potential and a desire to be mvolved in their communities. gin fission so easily. Numata aid. "We'll contmue to moni- the errors."

News briefs were compiled by Megan Hetman and Jenny Radivoj flnother thing for Red Cross declares blood emergency you to look forwot•d Organization looks to college campuses for help dents because that is when young adults are most ltkely to Jennifer Radlvoj phalo by I>'IC~ L.n-u get tattoos and piercings. to on Tlaursdays. Assistant Wortd News Editor Melissa McMillan, spokeswoman for America's Homecoming-Dancers enjoy their The American Red Cross has issued a blood dona­ phoco br ~l(k lt~r Blood Centers, told USA Today that the rules for tattoos evening. tion emergency due to the greater demand for blood and These students took a break from and ptercings are a precautionaty measure agamst in fee- dancing the night away at the the declining number of donors. The consistent declme in recent years has put greater pressure on current blood sup- tions. Homecoming Dance held at Windows "That's JUSt to make sure that 1f any mfectton de­ on the River in the Flats. plies. veloped, it wouldn't pose any potcnttal threat to the U.S. Tens of thousands of Colleges across the country have been targeted by blood supply. It's a layer of safety," McMillan said. new & used COs & the Red Cross to hold bloodmobiles throughout the chool In recent y\:ars, the threat of contracting the HIV Albums. year m order to obtain blood. CORD v1rus has scared many donars away, contnbutmg to the 5 Minute walk from campus John Carroll University responds to the demand for LUTION We Buy, sell & trade music blood by holding an R.O.T.C. sponsored blood drive every decline in the blood supply. ••••••••••••••• -Funky Boutique The Red Cross urges that the nsk of contracting the &INCii 18811 year. HfV virus is vtrtually tmpossiblc because all donated blood Corner of Silsby & College students have been targeted because the av- is collected in sterile, disposable needles and plasttc bags Local and regionat music -Imports & videos erage college student fits the reqUirements for blood do- Warrensville Ctr. that arc only used once then dtscarded Visit our website at www.recordrevolution.com nors. Accurding to the Red Cross, blood donors. because However, some dtsqualJfiers for donating blood are they are all healthy volunteers and undergo careful screen­ 1832 Coventry Rd. severely cutting mto the number of young pcrspecttve do­ Only Floral distributor in mg for HIV nsk before donatmg blood. have the low\:st Cleveland Hts. nors, parti cularly college students p001obyNickl.c«r mc1dencc of IIJV of any population group. University Heights To donate blood, one should be m good health, be at (216) 321-7661 Crowds gathered outside of Campion and Smce the first report of AIDS in the early 1980s, least 17 years old. weigh at least II 0 pounds. and must not Hamlin Halls led the way to a packed over 150 million blood donations have been made 111 the FAX (216) 321-8687 Owner is a JCU gracl have gotten a tattoo or p1crcmg of a body part other than Wasmer Field. The Knights of Columbus USA, without a single report of a person acquinng HIV (216) 932-7550 the car in the last 12 months. with their Homecoming cookout. The last requirement usually dtsqualtfie college stu· AIDS through donattng blood. 3 2 NEWS The Carroll News October 7 1999 The Carroll News October 7, 1999 WORLD ]CU students to aid flood victims Carrie Mack Falbo satd that the volunteers cleani ng supplies with them. Campus News Editor could be doing many types of work in "We'll figure out something Beyond the fortheexpenses,"satd Falbo. All vol­ Politically Carroll lry Jackie Bryk News briefs John Carroll Universtty stu­ orth Carolina, such as cleamng dents will be atding victims of Hurri­ houses or bmldtngs repackaging do­ unteers are asked to bnng between Election 2000 JCU to celebrate diversity through cane Floyd next weekend in North nated foodstuffs, or even playing with S I0-$20 a night for dinner, so that Carolina. the chtldren at one of the shelters. they may aid the economy. Bell Tower Well FOPs, it is almost November 6. 2000. Thts former Democratic prejudice reduction workshop "It's such an overwhelmtng Mtke Giancola, a Carroll alum­ "We'll be too tired to cook, is a special day that comes only once every four years. Senator Bill Bradley sttuatron," said Mark Falbo, the direc­ nus employed at orth Carolina State anyway. If we have to be at a clean­ Miami University's average GPA If you haven't guessed what it is yet, do not hold and Republtcans Steve John Carroll University will present the workshop ·'Celebrating tor of the Center for Community Ser­ University, where the volunteers will up site at 8 or 9 a.m., we could be you r breath. IT IS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAY! Forbes, former Secre­ diversity through Prejudice Reductton" from 9 a.m.-4:40p.m. on Sat, be staying, was one of the connections leaving [the university] between 6 VICe. exceeds 3.0, causes concern Okay, okay, so you do not understand what the tary of transportation Oct 9 in the Jardine Room. The trip, sponsored by the cen­ that made the trip posstble. They have and 7 a.m.," said Falbo. Miami Untversity of Ohio President, James Garland , an­ btgdeal is. November 6 is the cornerstone of our Ameri­ and labor Eltzabcth Designed to demonstrate ways to eliminate oppression and to also made contact with the Federal Thi tri p to North Carolina ter, will take place Thurs., Oct. 14 nounced th at for th e fir st time in th e school's 190-year history, the can democracy ...the one day out of\ ,561 that we Ameri ­ Dole, Senator John promote the celebration of mulitcultural divesity, the workshop will might not be the last. "The flooding throu gh Sun., Oct. 17. Twenty Carroll Emergency Management Agency average student GPA exceeded 3.0 for both semesters. cans over 18 arc gtvcn the privilege to vote for the ex­ McCatn, Gary Bauer, is massive. We'll probably go back ehlp partcicpants examine is ues and identity, unfreeze prejudicial at­ students, Mark Falbo, and two sec re­ (FEMA) and the diocese ofRaleigh in He is concerned that the inflation will negatively afTect cur­ ecu tive offtcer of the Un it ed States of America. A Jan Keyes, and Pat in January an d on spring break ," titudes, and act on the basis of shred values. Participants will be intro­ taries wtll go on the tnp. order to arrange the trip. rent and prospective students as well as th e university it sci f. In all seriousness this isle ·son two afler respect­ Buchanan (who is duced to ideas, strategtes and resoueces for taking an actJve role in Falbo said. "Over 50 students app li ed," "Some of the clean-up sites are That concern comes from the assumption that high grades ing political opimons, respect the privilege to vote be­ threatemng to run as the promotmg more positive realtions between diverse peoples. said Falbo . "We tended to look for one or two hours away [from the uni­ Kristy Tool is, one of the senior equal easy courses or low standards , whether or not that is true. cause hundreds of thousands of American sacrificed reform candidate). . Some topics include personaJ tmpact of specific incidents of versity]," satd Falbo . The volunteers volunteers , said "I can't imagine ev­ people's backgrounds, get representa­ Garland perceives that this will all result in difftculty attract­ their lives so that you would have the pnvilege, not the But, there arc also several other prestdential can­ descrimination; how to interrupt prejudicial jokes, remarks and slurs; will make the 15 hour drive in univer­ erything I own being destroyed. They tives for all classes. It's a whole JCU ing top-ranked students and com etin&_at national levels for outstand­ right, to vote. didates I feel deserve mentton just for their fun and bow to identify and express pnde m groups. The workshop will sity vans, and will bring a U-Haul of need all the help they can get." communt ty effort. " ing faculty. Now back to the election. Do you know how names ... Da Vid, Dwayne Jenkins. Angel-Joy Chavis­ also provide the opportunity for participants to explore how our com­ many people arc currently candidates for the 2000-2004 Recker and Ric Flair. munities can celebrate cultural diversity presidency? Hold on to your new paper FOPs, you are The 2000 prcstdcnttal clcchon ts gotng to be a his­ The cost of the workshop is $10.00. Ursuline {:ollege hopes organize~ sports HAMLIN any reason, whether such losses occur also told us to JUS t continue studyi ng. not going to believe th is, but over 150! tory-maker, so do not mtss the opportumty to learn about CONTlNUED FROM PAGE 1 in student rooms, storage rooms, pub­ It 's not hke this is a hou se where we will dr~w students The main contenders 111 the race arc the Demo­ the several candtdatcs and vote m 2000 ••• hours to clean up the water. They left lic areas, elsewhere in the hall, or in have someplace else to go. People Ur.;uline College, the private all girls colleg I a ted 'n nearby cratic candidate Vice-President AI Gore and Republi­ For some polittcal humor and to Icum more about Hamlin around II :45 p.m. might not notice how damp it was just This week's events: baggage related to shipment or storage. Pepper Pike, iS assembling a sports program. wihic lmclude soc­ can candidate Texas Governor George W. Bush, Jr. th~ 150+ candtdatcs, vtstt www vote-smart O(i. Thursday at 10:30 a.m., an out­ Student is encouraged to carry personal walking by, but when you have to live cer, volleyball, b I~,etbal l , falit-pitch softball,.1111dogo fteams, in or­ Yet, they are eagerly being contested for their Commems' There wi ll be an Accountancy Career Night (Public) from 6 to si de cleaning company arrived on property msurance." in the room the moisture in the air is der to attract more ~dents to tl1e schoo . front-runner status. The other serious contenders arc E-mail Jackie B1yk at Jabrvk@;cu edr< 9:30 p.m. in the faculty Dining Room and the Murphy Room tonight. campus to help each room deodorize Some students that had already overwhel ming. The rest of the week Ursu line has already pent $20, ~a,t ing it trainiog room and sanitize floors , carpets and any contacted their insurance company was really disgusting, especially with and has plans for a 1>40,000 gyn1 renovan n, and the <;om_pletion of a ••• personal furniture such as chairs, said that damages would not be cov­ asthma." new soccer field or the 200 I l.Jrsaline Arrows in

Newsbriefs were complied by Megan Hetman and Jenny Radivoj ilnothet• thing lor Red Cross declares blood emergency you to look forward Organization looks to college campuses for help dents because that is when young adults are most likely to Jen niter Radlvoi pho 1o br Ninlvw ways been to enjoy the many delica­ visitors. You can be sure that parents of Philosophy. Students today struggle introductory opus with this thought: to 15 at 7·30 p.m. and n opens to thr Top 10 R&B Singles De lta Xi. cies of the Marriot Dining Services did not receive an extra surprise with the nine credit hour requirement those who say that the Carroll of the $50 pubhc on Oct. 16. Pcrlomiances arc (named for Ezra Marriot, the only sur­ in the bill due to thCH child engaging for Philosophy, not to mention the six '90's lack s meaningful activities com­ I. Whitney Houston, Favorite thing scheduled Wednesday through Sunday in illicit sexual relations during a fire credit hours of Religion. pared to those golden days of yester­ 'M 'Love rr tow Lme" vivor of the Donner party). I have at 7·30 p.m. throughout October. Spc· smce moved off campus in a final at­ alann. Back then Anny ROTC was year when Homecoming and Mardi ::! J..ou Bega. " Mambo No.5" about JCU: cia! shows arc arranged for the IK'.tr­ tempt to save what is lefl of my diges­ Upon returning from a night of also mandatory for the first two years Gra celebrations included bands li ke 3. mber, ·s, ~tml Everywhere I go, tng lntpatrcd Oct ~() and Oct. 31 .1t tive tract and am now living off such laughs and philosophical talks at Betty at Carroll. After that, students had a Chicago, Blood, Sweat. and Tears, Ray 1.30 p.m. 4. \'engaboys. 'Boom Boom. delicacies as Goobers and macaroni and frv's Blue Streak Lounge, now choice; drop ROTC and take your , and The Fifth Dimension giv­ I see someone I Futurt: plays schedu led to tp­ Boom" and cheese. Although I hear that the Donato's Pizza, the gentlemen simply chances with the draft lottery after ing concerts on the Carroll campus, I pcar at the Great I akcs Theater f est i­ 5. Eric Benet featur1ng know. Parkhurst Food Service is a better treat, replaced their "peg" in the board situ­ graduation or continue in the ROTC say, "Oh yeah, hey ... we've seen a va l arc Ilcnnk Ibsen's "fhc Wdd Tum in, .. Spmd Ml' Lrfe I have not yet been brave enough to ated in the lobby of each dorm. Today program, be commissioned as a Sec- Garth Brooks impersonator." Pet Peeve about Duck," Wtlltam Shakespeare 's "The With You" about JCU: The 1\>..clfth Ntght" and Charles Dickens' 6. TLC, "Unprcrry" "A Chnstmas Carol' ' 7. Enrique Iglesias, parking. T1ckets for all productiOns vary "Railwno~ ·• from $19 to $40, with discounts for Motto: Good The man behind the parry of the century isn't sweating 8. Faith Evan~, "Never

t e century by he pin drop a 1,070- we're late." It's all much more high tech Associated Press Writer pound crystal ball at Tim es Square at Actually, New Year's 2000 is than the first bash in midtown Man­ NEW YORK (AP) - When exactly 12:00:00 on Dec. 31. coming to Times Square every hour on hattan. you're Jeffrey Straus, every second "lt's funny - everybody makes the hour from time zones around the The celebration dates to I 904, "Mtssing You" counts. a big deal about the ball dropping on world- from the South Pacific to West­ when the owners of One Times Square The Countdown Entertainment time," says Straus, laughing. "But Complied by Maureen Liller em Samoa - beginning at 6 a.m. on sponsored a rooftop party to rin g in pres1dent will be marking the party of New Year's 2000 is coming even if Dec. 31. the new year. Cleveland Cinematheque In addition to endless verses of Three years later, New York "Auld Lang Syne" in a va riety of lan­ Times publisher Adolph S. Ochs con­ guages, each hour will be marked with jured up the now-de rigueur ball drop­ Marva Hicks as Glory Dupree and Peter Jay Fernandez as the mysterious traveler Marvell to feature Swedish a video and musical presentation ap­ ping from the same building. Thunder in a "bluesicaf" fable "Thunder Knocking on the Door" by Keith Glover, with music and propriate to the time zone. With the exception of two lyrics by Grammy award winner Kevin Moore. The round-the-clock party at years during World War II, a brightly and Japanese films the "Crossroads of the World" will I it ball has de cended annually before 11 Ann Dolgan peak with the big celebration at mid­ hundreds of thousands of celebrants. Staff Reporter night EST This year's ball is an import- a Lots of laughs in Happy, Texas" Throughout October, the Cleveland Cinematheque, the city's premier All of it wil l be beamed onto a Waterford crystal design that was Ray Somich hasn't been done well before - with However, staying out of sight is not foreign film theater, will be focusing on Swedish and Japanese films . half-dozen giant screens around Times carefully brought in from Ireland. It Staff Reporter comedy. easy as they thought. They soon have Beginning Oct. 14 , the 616 seat Russell B. Aitken Auditorium at the Square for the crowd, and around the took 40 craftsmen and designers to From dead armadillos to a Steve Zahn, from the 1996 film a run in with the local sheriff and are Cleveland Institute ofArt will feature films by Bo Widerbcrg, a former novel­ world via 15 cameras on the I ntemet create the "Star of Hope" p1ece. beauty pageant to a bank heist gone "That Thing You Do," and Jeremy forced to assume th e identity of two ist and film cri1ic from Sweden. Widerberg's films focus on lyrical, humanis­ for those hanging out at home. The ball features triangu­ 504 wrong, "Happy, Texas" will keep you Northam play the role of two escaped gay beauty pageant producers. While tic aspects derived from Swedish history and social concerns. His first film, The $7 million party will run for lar pieces ofcrysta l, 600 multi-colored laughing throughout the fi lm, as long jailbirds whose on ly getaway option is the folks of Happy be lieve that they "Elvira Madigan" ( 1967) is based on a true story about a love affair between a 25 hours, finally winding up at 7 a.m. light bulb , 96 strobe lights and 92 as you go into it with an open-mind. to steal a beat-up Winnebago. Their are paying for two pageant pros, what circus performer and a married army deserter. on Jan. 1 -about the time the first han g­ rotating pyramid mirrors. In yet another film this year road trip leads them to th e small town they are really getting is two con men "This film's cinematography is breathtaking," said John Ewing, Direc­ overs of the year should be kicking in. The Year 2000 party also openly displaying homosexuality, of Happy, where they plan to lay low that will do just about anything to keep tor of the Cinematheque. The once-in-a-lifetime event, comes with its own unique probl ems. "Happy, Texas" does so in a way that for a while until things cool down. from going back to jail. The film runs Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 17 at 4:15p.m. Cleveland is expected to draw 1.5 million live The most obvious: no dress re­ "Happy, Texas" gets off to a one of only five cities that will see the film. Other Swedish films will be play­ guests and I billion television view­ hearsal, almost unheard of for an quick start and although it hits a few ing throughout the weekend, as well. ers, wi ll feature more than I ,000 per­ event of this magnitude. minor potholes in the beginmng, the The last weekend in October will feature nine animated Japanese films, formers in a variety of roles - mu i­ Last year's party was the clos­ storyline becomes increasingly most by Hayao Mtyazaki. cians, puppeteers, dancers, actors. est that organizers came to a dry run, funnier, bordering on hysterical. "We have shown more Miyazaki films than any other city m the U.S.," There will be live video feeds which brings up an annual problem: The mov1c is filled with a solid Ewing said. "We really had to fight to get thts parttcular series," he contmued. GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. from around the world pumped into the weather. Forces far beyond the or­ cast of familiar faces incluqmg Tlleana "Princess Mononkc" and "Porco Rosso" (The Red Ptg) !>otll by Your Uncle Sam. Every fees. They even pay a flat rate Times Square. Forty-five networks ganizers' control could play havoc Douglas , who was most recently seen Miy37_akt, were box office hits in Japan. "Mtzyazaki IS Stephen Spielberg, year Army ROTC awards for textbooks and supplies. will do the opposite, beaming live with the events. 1n last month's thriller "Stir of George Luca and Walt Disney all rolled up into one person," accordmg to scholarships to hundreds of You can also receive an allow- feeds out of Times Square throughout "We're hoping for warm," says Echoes", William H. Macy of"Boogte Ewing. the day. Straus- an unlikely forccasl for Man­ "Pnncc s Mononke" ts an epic set in the 14" century. It tells the story of talented students. If you ance of up to $1500 each school ights" and "Fargo" fame; and Ally Straus, who heads the market­ hattan m late December. Dry might mortals, pagan gods and spirits as they venture m the forest. The scrccnmg at qualify, these merit-based ~EADERS11t~ year the scholarship is in Walker of NBC's the "Pro filer." ing company that represents the ball be enough, though a little snow could the Cinematheque is the newly rdcased English vcrston, which fcatmes the scholarships can help you effect. Find out today if "Happy, Texas" grabs you in and the budding on which it sits, says act to the spectacle. such a way that by the end of it, you voices of Clare Danes and Billy Bob Thornton The film Will be shown Oct. 28 paytuitionandeducational you qualify. he and his staff arc ready. Organizer were confident that have a true sense about what each at 8·15 p.m. "We started preparing for this security would not be an issue; last character is feeling. ln thts film, there's "Porco Rosso," Japan's top grossmg film m 1993, features a ptg 111 the three years ago," he says. "We're go­ year, police made just 23 arrests from a little romance and a whole lot of role of a ptlot battlmg sky ptratcs over the i\dnattc Sea. The film wtll be shown ing to celebrate with the entire world. among some 500,000 revelers. One laughter. on Oct 30 at 7:30p.m London, Paris, Beijing- when the mil­ thing wil I again be barred from Times The Ckvcland Cinematheque provides 250 altcmallvc [ilms ca<.:h year. ARMY ROTC Rating: PG-13, for language THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE lennium begins, we'll be wah you." Square: alcohol. The theater plays to a dtverse audtencc. Some anticipated high lights: an Straus isn't worried about Running Time: 104 mins. "We always try to show films that arc for ~veryone We have people or enom10us puppet of Father Time will dropping the ball a few seconds late. Grade: A- all ages, from children to people m their 80 's" satd Ewmg. dance with a Baby Time creature. i\ll the events will run off a signal sent Admtsstons to the scrccmngs arc $6 or $10 for two consccuthc films Very good: A A 22-foot-long elephant puppet by the atomic clock in Boulder, Colo. Th<:Cieveland Cmemathequc is located at the Cleveland Institute ofArt's cam­ For details, vis1t 2nd Floor of the Lombardo will appear at 3 p.m. for New Year's in "We're confident," he says. Good: 8 pus on the comer of East Boulevard and Bellflower Road. All screenings of Student Center, or call397-4421 India. Gymnasts in scuba gear will "Three years ago, this was just an idea. Waitforthe video: C foreign films are shown with subtitles. For more informatiOn, call (216) 421- cavort. There will be music, fireworks Every day brings us closer to the re­ Miserable: D Steve Zahn stars in "Happy, Texas," directed by Mark 1/Jsley 7450. and 2 tons of confetti. ality." The Carroll News October 7 1999 ARTS 5 4 FEATURES The Carroll News October 7, 1999 TOP OF THE HARRY GAUZMAN RETURNS • • • Great LalThc.lt cr Fcstl· 5. Eric Benet featuring know. Parkhurst Food Service is a better treat, replaced their "peg" in the board situ­ graduation or continue in the ROTC say, "Oh yeah, hey ... we've seen a val arc Hc nrik Ibsen's "The Wild Tamia, "Spend M_1 Life J have not yet been brave enough to ated in the lobby of each dorm. Today program, be commissioned as a Sec- Garth Brooks impersonator." Pet Peeve about Duck ," Wilham Shakespeare s "I he Wirlr You" about JCU: The Twelfth J';ight" and Charle, D1ckcns' 6. TLC, "Unprmy" "A Chnstmas Carol ... 7. Enrique Iglesias, parking. Tickets for all producuons vary "BwJamos" from $19 to $40, With discounts for Motto: Good The man behind the parry of the century isn't sweating 8. Fnith Evans, ''Ne~er j,l}gs come to those who wait. larry t e cenhiry by helpin drop a ,070- we're late. " It's a I much more high tech Associated Press Writer pound crystal ball at Times Square at Actually, New Year's 2000 is than the first bash in midtown Man­ NEW YORK (AP) - When exactly 12:00:00 on Dec. 31. com in g to Times Square every hour on hattan. you're Jeffrey Straus, every second "It's funny - everybody makes the hour from time zones around the The celebration dates to 1904, "MissiiiS You" counts. a bi g deal about the ball dropping on world- from the South Pacific to West­ when the owners of One Times Square time," says Straus, laughing. "But Complied by Ma11reen Liller The Countdown Entertainment ern Samoa - beginning at 6 a. m. on spon sored a rooftop party to ring in pres 1dent will be marking the party of New Year's 2000 is coming even i.f Dec. 31. the new year. Cleveland Cinematheque In addition to endless verses of Three years later, New York "Auld Lang Syne" in a variety of lan­ Times publisher Adolph S. Ochs con­ guages, each hour will be marked with jured up the now-de rigueur ball drop­ Marva Hicks as Glory Dupree and Peter Jay Fernandez as the mysterious traveler Marvell to feature Swedish a video and musical presentation ap­ ping from the same building. Thunder in a "bluesical" fable ''Thunder Knocking on the Door" by Keith Glover, with music and propriate to the time zone. With the exception of two lyrics by Grammy award winner Kevin Moore. The round-the-clock party at years during World War II, a brightly and Japanese films the "Crossroads of the World" will lit ball has descended annually before Ann Dolgan peak with the big celebration at mid­ hundreds of thousands of celebrants. S1aff Reporter night EST. This year's ball is an import- a Lots of laughs in JJHappy, Texas" Throughout October, the Cleveland Ci nematheque, the city's premier All of it will be beamed onto a Waterford crystal design tha t was RaySomich hasn't been done well before - with However, staying out of sight is not foreign film theater, will be focusing on Swedish and Japanese films . half-dozen giant screens around Times carefully brought in from Ireland . It Staff Reporter comedy. easy as they thought. They soon have Beginning Oct. 14, the 616 seat Russell B. Aitken Auditorium at the Square for the crowd, and around the took 40 craftsmen and designers to From dead armadill os to a Steve Zahn, from the 1996 film a run in with the local sheriff and are Cleveland Institute ofArt will feature films by Bo Widerberg, a former novel­ world via L5 cameras on the Internet create th e "Star of Hope" piece. beauty pageant to a bank heist gone " That Thing You Do ," and Jeremy forced to assume the identity of two ist and film critic from Sweden. Widerberg's films focus on lyrical, humanis­ for those hanging out at home. The ball features 504 triangu­ wrong, "Happy, Texas" will keep you Northam pl ay the role of two escaped g-ay beauty pageant producers. While tic aspects derived from Swedish history and social concerns. His first film, The$7 million party will run for lar pieces of crystal, 600 multi-colored laughing throughout the film , as long jailb irds whose only getaway option is the folks of Happy believe that they "Elvira Madigan" ( 1967) is based on a true story about a love affair between a 25 hours, finally winding up at 7 a.m. light bulbs, 96 strobe lights and 92 as you go into it with an open-mind. to steal a beat-up Winnebago. Their arc paying for two pageant pros, what circus performer and a married army deserter. on Jan. I -about the time the first hang­ rotating pyramid mirrors. In yet another film this year road trip leads them to the small town they are really getting is two con men "This film's cinematography is breathtaking," said John Ewing, Direc- overs of the year should be kicking in. The Year 2000 party also openly disp laying homosexuality, of Happy, where they plan to lay low that will do just about anything to keep tor of the Cinematheque. The once-in-a-lifetime event, comes with its own unique problems. "Happy, Texas" does so in a way that for a while until th ings cool down. from goil)g back to jail. The film runs Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. and Oct. l7 at 4: 15 p.m. Cleveland is expected to draw 1.5 million live The most obvious. no dress re­ "Happy, Texas" gets off to a one of only five c1 11es that wtll see the film. Other Swedish films will be play­ guests and I billion television view­ hearsal, almost unheard of for an quick start and although it hit a few ing throughout the weekend, as well. ers, will feature more than 1,000 per­ event of this magnitude. minor potholes in the beginning, the The last weekend in October will feature nine animated Japanese films, formers in a variety of roles - musi­ Last year's party was the clos­ storyline becomes increasingly most by Hayao Miyazaki. cians, puppeteers, dancers, actors. est that organizers came to a dry run, funnier, bordering on hysterical. "We have shown more Miyazaki films than any other city in the U.S.," There will be live video feeds which brings up an annual problem : The movie is filled with a sohd Ewing said. "We really had to fight to get th1s particular series," he continued. GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. from around the world pumped into the weather. Forces far beyond the or­ cast of familiar face including Illeana "Princess Mononke"' and "Porco Rosso" (The Red Pig) both by Your Uncle Sam. Every fees. They even pay a flat rate Ti mes Square. Forty-five networks ganizers' control could play havoc Douglas, who was most recently seen Miyazaki, were box office hits m Japan. "'vhzyazaki IS Stephen Spielberg, year Army ROTC awards for textbooks and supplies. will do the opposite, beaming live with the events. 1n last month's thriller "St1r of George Lucas and Walt Disney all rolled up into one person," accordmg to scholarships to hundreds of You can also receive an allow- feeds out ofT1mes Square throughout "We're hoping for warm ," says Echoes": William H. Macy of"Boogie Ewing. the day. Straus- an unlikely forecast for Man­ talented students. If you anceofupto$l500eachschool Nights" and ''Fargo" fame ; and Ally "Princess Mononke" is an epic set m the 14" century. It tells the story of Straus, who heads the market­ hattan m late December. Dry might mortals, pagan gods and spirits as they venture 111 the forest. The screening at quahfy, these merit-based t.EADERSHip year the scholarship is in Walker of NBC's the "Profiler ... ing company that represents the ball be enough, though a little snow cou ld the Cmcmatheque is the newly rclea cd Enghsh version, which feature~ the scholarships can help you effect. Find out today if "Happy, Texas" grabs you 111 and the buildmg on which it sits, says act to the spectacle. such a way that by the end of it, you voices of Clare Danes and B11ly Bob Thornton. The film Will be shown Oct. 2 paytuitionandeducational you qualify. he and his staff are ready. Organizers were confident that have a true sense about what each at 8·15 p.m. "We started preparing for this security would not be an issue; last character is feeling. In this film, there's "Porco Rosso," Japan's top grossing film ·n 1993, features a p1g 1n the three years ago," he says. "We're go­ year, police made just 23 arrests from a httlc romance and a whole lot of role of a pllot battling sky p1rates o>cr the Adriatic Sea The film w1ll be shown ing to celebrate with the entire world. among orne 500,000 revelers. One laughter. on Oct. 30 at 7·30 p.m. London, Paris, Beijing- when the mil­ thing will again be barred from Times The Cleveland Cinematheque pro,·1dcs ~ 'i O alternative tilms each year. ARMY ROTC Rating: PG-13, for language THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE lennium begins, we'll be with you." Square: alcohol. The theater plays to a d1versc audience. Some anticipated highlights: an Straus isn't worried about Running Time:l04 mins. ··We always try to show film s that arc for everyone We have people of enormous puppet of Father Time will dropping the ball a few seconds late. Grade: A- all ages, from children to people in thc•r &O's," satd Ewmg. dance with a Baby Time creature. All the events will run off a signal sent Admissions to the scrccnmgs are S6 or S 10 for two con ·ecuti\ e films . Very good: A A 22-foot-long elephant puppet by the atomic clock in Boulder, Co lo. The Cleveland Cinematheque IS located at the Cleveland Institute ofArt's cam­ For details, vis1t 2nd Floor of the Lombardo will appear at 3 p.m. for New Year's in "We're confident," he says. Good: 8 pus on the comer of East Boulevard and Bellflower Road. All scrcemngs of tudent Center, or call 397-4421 India. Gymnasts in scuba gear will "Three years ago, this was just an idea. Waufor the video: C foreign films arc shown with subtitle . For more mfonnat1on, call (216) 421· cavort. There will be music, fireworks Every day brings us closer to there­ Miserable: D Steve Zahn stars in "Happy, Te)(as," directed by Mark //Isley 7450. and 2 tons of confetti. ality."

·- 6 The Carroll News October 7, 1999 SPORTS 7 SPORTS The Carroll News October 7, 1999 Go Hargrove Streaks fall just short against Mount They said it Women continue hot streak Bob McCarthy the run. When we focused on their Congratulations to the Cleve­ Gregory Murphy Comerford. BlasJUs described the goal Sports Ed1tor running game, they would counter land lnd1ans for earning a fifth -con­ Staff Reporter as a "perfect one-timer." The John Carroll University with their pas ing game." ecuu e bcnh to the M a·or Le "The best football 1 ague The John Carro ll women'ssoc­ "JdiJUSt sent the ball across the football team came within one play Moore finished the day w1th playoffs The last time a Cleveland- cer team has put together quite a sea­ box," Blasius sa1d. "Kim was right of upsettmg top-ranked Mount Union 149 yards on 26 cames and three game I've ever based franchtse son so far, and the mood surrounding there to put the ball away. For the College on Saturday before a record touchdowns, including a 66-yard dmw seen." advanced to the the team could not be better. Both moment, we were up 1-0." crowd at Wasmer Field. On fourth for a fourth quarter touchdown which postseason five team and ind1vtdual records have However, the Blue Streaks and ten 011 the Mount Union 25-yard put the Purple Raiders ahead 41-34 • Dan Coughlin, Fox 8 year. tn a row fallen. and there are st11l five regular could not hold the lead as Capital hnc, frcshmanquartcrbackTomArth With time windmg down m sports anchor and was the 19 50- season games to go. was unabl e to connect with junior split regulation, Anh hit Holmes from four added a second half goal of their own newspaper columnist 1955 Cleveland The b1ggest record for the team to earn the tte. Junior goalkeeper end Larry Holmes, and the Purple yard out to knot U1e ~core at 41. Browns, who has been their unprecedented nine­ Samantha Sommer was tough in goal Raiders escaped with a thrilling 57- "Things were working for us," who has covered won stx con­ game unbeaten streak. It has been as she made ten saves. 51 tnple overt1me victory. Holmes said. "! am hopeful that I w1ll sports for nearly 40 secutive 1\.meri­ " It was a tough, hard fought continue to get looks like that the rest more than a month since the Blue On Saturday afternoon, the years can and Eastern Strcaks"last los . And that was a 2-0 Blue Streaks set a school record in game," head coach Regis Scafe said. of the season." Conference dec1S10n at Oh10 Wesleyan, the third­ thetr 2-0 win over visit1ng Mount "Whenever a game goes into three Because Arth and Holmes Titles. ranked team in the country. Union The tandem of Fclosky and overtimes it really is anyone's scored so quickly, Mount Union actu- "I was convinced Factor that w1th the fact that Head Coach Tracy Blast us has Comerford each prov1ded a goal for ballgame and unfortunately someone ally got the ball back before regula- the lnd1ans have not won a World Sc­ been extremely pleased with the way JCU. has to lose." tJOn expired. The Purple Raiders that not only was ncs since 1948, and it's np wonder her team has responded since the loss. Once again, Felosky netted the Each of the record 6,450 fans qmckly drove down the field and set that Tribe fans are so excited about "Anytime you can come back game winner off a comer kick from was on its feet, watching to see ifArth up a potential game-winning field goal God a Jesuit but was the Indians rediscovenng postseason after a tough loss, It's great," Blasius Comerford. Sommer was solid in and Holmes could hook up for one for Rodney Chenos from 23-yards. A play. probably on the JCU said. "We have just been gomg out goal, making four saves in posting her more touchdown. The two had al- timely ubstitution may have made the I just have one question for the and proving that we are the better sixth shutout of the season. ready provided three dramatic scar- difference for the Blue Streaks. Board of Trustees." legions of Tribe fans: Did so many team. It feels good at the end of the The two goals allowed JCU to ing plays, including a 56-yard "Hail- "We use Larry (Holme J as a years at the bottom of the division game when you can look up and see Mary" on the final play of the first situation kick-blocker because of his • Mount Unionfan set a school record for goals in a sea­ Pflo10 b1 N1 ck lA~r standings make you complacent to­ that you have won. We have been able son with 38. The previous mark was half, a 4-yard score with under one Glen Dragoiu (23) follows a block by center Jim Ross (60) in height and leaping ability," Scafe said. wards not wmning the World Series to do that for a while." 36, set by the 1997 squad. Blasius in­ minute to play in regulation and a 21- Saturday's loss to Mount Union. "He timed his leap well, and just his "I've never seen so in the last five years? John Carroll 's efforts on the formed her team of the record after the yard stri ke in the second overtime. presence threw Mount' timing off." Look at the offensive numbers field have also shown at the polls. In game. " We were looking for a re- of Oklahoma (1953-1957). Union 4-yard line, the Blue Streaks The Mount Union timing was many people here for the Tribe over the last five years, the most recent Great Lakes Regional "The team was excited about Freshman midfielder Maggie Johnson keeps pace with her cciver to step up," Scafe said. "Larry Offense was the big story. The controlled their future and seemed off, and the ktck clanged off of the and it's no wonder Cleveland wins poll, the team was ranked 5"'. That is the record," Blasius said. "But they opponent in a recent game on the Varsity Field. [Holmes] did a great job, and he just Ohio Athletic Conference opponents destined for victory. A costly false upright, much to the delight of the [at Wasmer Reid)." 1ts division by a double-digit aver­ the highest ranking the women's soc­ know they have a lot more to prove kept coming up with big plays when rolled up 1120 yards and scored 108 start penalty pushed JCU back. After Wasmer fans. Bob Dolgan, Plain age. cer program has ever received. this season. But it's always nice when scored and points per game. record books. we needed them." points, a Wasmer Field record. The failing to convert on the subsequent The defense provided orne dra· • Dealer reporter and This year was no different. Last week, John Carroll was you can put the ball in the back of the "She has had a great season of­ Comerford took a shot from the After initially rolling to his Carroll offensive output marked the third and six, Vitatoe came on and sent matics as well. Sen10r Tom R1m The Indians clinched the American productive, turning in a 2-0-1 record. net as we have been able to do. That's fensi vely,'' Blasius said. "She has defi­ left sideline that curved its way toward nght on the final play, Arth retreated f1rst time the Purple Raiders surren- the game into a second overtime. scored his second touchdown of the Jolm Carroll alum League Central on Sept. 8, nearly a A large part of their success had to do how you win games." nitely been getting the job done for us the goal. After hitting the far post, the nearly 20 yards and crossed back to dered SO or more points since being The Blue Streaks wasted little season, returning an interception 54- who has covered month before playoffs started. with thei r ability to execute corner Comerford's goal was also sig­ and J expect bigger things from her as ball trickled past the goalkeeper for th e left sideline. The freshman fired shut-out by Akron 53-0, in 1962. time in the second overtime. Follow- yards for a fir st half touchdown. The Indians went 97-65 this kicks. nificant. lt was her 12"' goal of the the season progresses." Comerford's record setting goal. on the run, looking for Holmes in the "The offensejusttumed in a tre- ing a running play that gained four Rini retumed a fumble 30-yards for a sportsfor 30 years season, the1r best mark since going The Blue Streaks seven game season , tying her with Shannon The win over Mount Union was With the win over Otterbein, corner of the cndzone, but Arth was mendous pcrfonnance against one of yards, Arth found Holmes in the score on the first defensive play of the 99-62 m 1996. But, in 1996, the ln­ winning streak came to an end last Sullivan for the most goals in a sea­ also special to Blasius. It was her John Carroll has tied the school record unable to find his man. the top defenses," Scafe said. "The endzone to give JCU a 51-44 ad van- season at Catholic on Sept. 4. "You had just about dtans were defeated m four games Wednesday at Capital, the defending son by a single player. Sullivan ac­ twenty-sixth career coaching victory for wins in a season with ten. The 1992 "! was just hoping that Tom offense kept us in the game by mak- tage. Holmes caught six passes for Sen 10 r linebacker Brian by the Baltimore Onoles in the Di­ Ohio Athletic Conference Champions. complished her feat in 1996. Despite at John Carroll, making her the all-time squad previously held the record. wouldn't get sacked," Holmes said of ing plays and responding every time 165 yards and three touchdowns. Zielaskiewicz led a group oftive Blue every kind of play VIS 10nal Senes. The good news is that the team did not the goal, Comerford said being in the winningest coach in the team 's II year Currently, JCU is I 0-2-1, and 3-0-1 in the final play. "He threw it and the Mount made a move." Mount Union ca lmly took th e Streak defenders that each recorded Obviously, you tend to rest lose . The Blue Streaks escaped with a record books was not important to her. history. She is currently in her third theOAC. cornerback had coverage on me. J The JCU offense responded field for its double overtime posses· double-digit tackles. Zielaskiew1cz you could imagine. have clinched 1-1 tie on a cold, rainy day in Bexley, "I'm just glad the team is do· season as head coach. Up next for the Blue Streaks is gave him just a little shove to free every time the three-time defending sion showing tremendous poi e. cov- racked up 1S tackles, followed by Rini As a true football on a OnTu da aft m n. the lu trip to hio orthem (9-2. 3-0) on nation 1 ad to /o).C l:orHacl J rHJ foe u s on draw. don 't mean that much to me. The team Streaks faced a talented Otterbem team Saturday. Blasius said the Polar Bears commg over. e sa ety go a an , ...... 1111111111 postseason goals. "We didn ' t pl ay that well set goals at the beginning of the sea­ on the Varsity Field. are the best team remaining on the on it and that was it." lead changes. In the first overtime, Moore plunged in from two yards out Pellegrini each recorded II tackles. The lndtans enter this against Capital," Blasius said. "But son and those are more important to After a scoreless first half, JCU schedule and the team should be able For the day, Arth completed JCU kicker David Vitatoe booted a 25- to record his third touchdown and JCU (3-1, 2-1) travels to ask for a better postseason in the midst of a three­ the field was wet, and footing was me. We want to win the OAC Cham­ relied on the corner kick to propel them to get up for this big game. 2 1-36 passes for a whopping 382 yard field goal to tie the score at 44 force the thtrd and deciding overtime. Marietta on Saturday to take on the game." game losing skid to the Toronto Blue treacherous all day. I'm happy we pionship and earn an NCAA Playoff to a 2-1 victory. John Carroll will also have a yards and four touchdowl)s. following a43-yard Mount Union field "We knew that they were go­ Pioneers in the Blue Streaks' only Jays. came out of that game w1th a tie, but Berth. !just want to help the team win With just under 30 minutes in revenge factor in the back of their The Blue Streaks nearly goal. However, just before Vitatoe's ing to emphasize the run," Scafe said. night game of the season. JCU has not • Mark Boleky, WJCU­ Let's examme some of the look forward to meeting them again games. If that means sconng goals, the game, Comerford sent a comer minds. snapped Mount Union's consecutive kick it appeared as though the Blue 'They are the top ranked offense in lost back-to-back game since the final FM play-by-play 1999 season stats. Stx players hi t down the road [in the OAC playoffs]." Streaks were going to make history by the country and you can't stop all as­ game of the 1989 season and the first then great." kick across the box that Felosky Ohio North ern defeated the win streak at 46, one shy of the Na­ announcer over .300; even pl ayers with 20 or Freshman Kim Felosky scored Blasius has been extremely headed into the net. Minutes later, Blue Streaks twice last season, 3-2 in tional Collegiate Athletic Association ending the game in the first overtime. pects of that offense all game. If we game of the 1990 season (both losses more home runs; live players with the Blue Streaks' lone goal off a cor­ pleased with the play of Comerford. Comerford netted her 13"' goal of the the regular season, and 3-0 in the OAC record of 4 7 held by the University On third and one on the Mount focused on pass defense, they went to to Dayton). 25 doubles; five players with I 00 ner kick from sophomore Jill Currently, she leads the OAC in goals season to overtake Sullivan in the semifinals. RBI; five players with I 00 runs The Tribe sports two legitimate MVP candidates m Manny Ramtrcz ( 333, 44 IIR, 165 RBI, 131 runs. 34 Men's soccer topples Mount in OAC opener The Game of the Millennium doubles) and Roberto Alomar (.323, Dan fmstberger 24 lfR 120 RBI. 1)8 runs, 40 ers In net for us," semor midfieldcr Staff Reporter David LaRussc said. "Knowing that by the numbers Larry Holmes doubles). As a team, the lnd1.tns bc­ Severe weather conditions were e1ther of them could tum m a great Junior, Football <:.um· the fir ·t t~:am smcc th..: I ing skid to the Toronto Blue treacherous all day. I'm happy we pionship and earn an NCAA Playoff toa2-l victory. John Carroll will also have a yards and four touchdowi)S. following a 43-yard Mount Union field "We knew that they were go­ Pioneers in the Blue Streaks' only Jays came out of that game with a tie, but Berth. !just want to help the team win With just under 30 minutes in revenge factor in the back of their The Blue Streaks nearly goal. However, just before Vitatoe 's ing to emphasize the run," Scafe said. night game of the season. JCU has not • Mark Boleky, WJCU­ Let's examine some of the look forward to meeting them again games. If that means scoring goals, the game, Comerford sent a comer minds. snapped Mount Union's consecutive kick it appeared as though the Blue "They are the top ranked offense in lost back·to-back game since the final FM play-by-play 1999 season stats. Six players hit down the road [in the OAC playoffs]." Streaks were going to make history by the country and you can't stop all as­ game of the 1989 season and the first then great" kick across the box that Felosky Ohio Northern defeated the win streak at 46, one shy of the N a­ announcer over .300; seven players with 20 or Freshman Kim Felosky scored Blasius has been extremely headed into the net Minutes later, Blue Streaks twice last season, 3-2 in tiona! Collegiate Athletic Association ending the game in the first overtime. pects of that offense all game. lfw.e game of the 1990 season (both losses more home runs; five players w1th the Blue Streaks' lone goal off a cor­ pleased with the play of Comerford. Comerford nened her 13"' goal of the the regular season, and 3-0 in the OAC record of 47 held by the University On third and one on the Mount focused on pass defense, they went to to Dayton). 25 double ; five players with I 00 ner kick from sophomore Jill Currently, she leads the OAC in goals season to overtake Sullivan in the semifinals. RBl. five players with I 00 run . The Tnbe spons two legitimate MVP candidates in Manny Ramrrc7 (.333, 44 flR, 165 RBI, 131 runs, 34 Men's soccer topples Mount in OAC opener The Game of the Millennium doubles) and Roberto Alomar (.323, Dan Emstberger ers in net for us," senior midfielder 24 llR. 120 RBI, 138 runs. 40 Staff Reporter Davtd LaRusse said. "Knowing that by the numbers rry doubles). t\s a team. the lndiuns be­ Severe weather condttions were either of them could tum in a great Junior, FootbaJI came the hr~t kam sJnce the 1'l50 the only force ·trong enough to stop game at anytime by ho lding the op­ "Hail Mary" catches Larry Holmes has in his career (though one was Caught stx passes Boston Red Sox to score 1,000 mns. the John Carroll Univcrstty men's soc­ posmg team scoreless makes it a lot Compliment that explosJve offensive 3 for 165 yards and three cer team thts past week. easter for our d~fensc to do their job." rncpnwcr wtth arguably the best called back for holding last season). touchdowns in a 57-51 Last Wednesday, lightning and JCU has looked to the m1ddlc infield c cr. and Jt JS easy to other severe weather cundtttons forced goalkeeping as motivation for the rest triple ovcrttme loss to we how Clcvdand coasted mto the the canccllatJon of a non-conference of the team. The impressive play has Mount Union. Touch­ postseason match-up between the Blue Streaks proven to be contagious. Rut Clcvdantl fans bcv. arc. downs included a 56-yard and Th60~ ~&. [;!j\? _ tnple-overtime loss to Mount Umon Sarurday. verstty volleyball team seems to play at its best those matches, loosing to Capital, 15-l 0,15-4, Rmt returned an interception 54 yards for a OLLEYB_ALL LEADERS- Fresh­ under pressure. 15-11, and Mount Un10n, 4-15, 11-15,6-15, to t touchdown m the second quarter and was ne man eth Grzybowski leads the OAC wtth Unfortunately for the Blue Streaks, who chalk up the team's first two losses to Ohio Ath­ of five Blue Streaks to reach double fi urcs m 4.22 dtgs arne. She also ranks fifth in ktlls now own a record of 11-11 overall and 0-2 in letic Conference teams. Elephant Poop tackles Rini made I 2 tackles an4 c! per g 3.4&) ... Junior Autumn Budrys is the Ohio Athletic Conference, the hole they dig This statisttc should be panicularly fright­ cu y ranked second in the OAC with 1.08 to get themselves into that pressure situation is ening to head coach Gretchen Wettbrecht. Last conversion. cks per am~ often too deep to get out of. year, the Blue Streaks got off to a nightmarish 0- There is uproar in New York City over a contro­ 6 start in league play dunng the month of Octo­ Take, for instance, the past week. versial show at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Appropri­ FOOTBALL GRABS HJTllNG THE LINKS- The John JCU staged a valiant comeback effort ber. ORS- Jumor Larry Holmes named Cl ·ve­ Ca.rrol University men's golf team fimshcd in againt Mount Union Tuesday night, scoring five This year, the John Carroll hasn't even ately deemed "Sensation," the exhibit includes sliced ani­ land Touchdown Club Local College Player of a fifth-place tic out of 12 teams at the Mount unanswered points. Unfortunately, thts effort won a game in the last nine they've played, dat­ mal carcasses, a decomposed cow's head and the main the Week, following hts three-touchdown Umon Invitational over the weekend. The Blue only came when John Carroll was down two ing back to the Ohto Wesleyan Invitational two source of controversy, a painting of theVrrgin Mary sur­ formance against Mount Unton Ho]wd ad a Streaks were tied for thirdm a third after the games to none and the Purple Ratders were weeks ago. JCU had jumped out to a 2-1 advan­ by Jake Mri

PISCl;5 Guest Commentary The Purest Love :() CAPRICORN AQUARIUS Arc you th111~111g about sumg During this phase, you're getting If you need a loan, try again later some attention that you may not somebody who's not treating you A few days back I read Matthew 14-you might want to refer to it as today or tomorrow You could get The Athletic really want. You may wish you nght'l Well , mayhc a trtend <:an you read this column. King Herod had John the Baptist beheaded at the more money to come in if you don't arbitrate for you and keep it fr!>m could hide out. You might also wish get dtstracted. A friend has a great Department Does Carel request of the daughter of Herodias VN it:h whom King Herod was well g01ng all the way to court. That "The average copyright of "There is never any open "Many students are very you had a ltnle more money. Amaz­ idea, but don't let 1t gel m the way pleased. ingly enough, you want the money might he better for all concerned. books in the JCU parking." close-minded to From a distance, it is easy to ques­ The disciples went and buried J obn the Baptist's body and then went of business. Watch what you say to­ You can demand respect, how­ to play! It's hard to find enough pri­ day, too. Library :1928." Meredith Merle everything." tion th e ath letic department and assign the and told Jesus. I find the verses 13 and 14 absolutely fascinating as they vate time, but you can . ever That may be the only way Chris Wenzler blame. · · of Jesus. In verse 13. we are told that Jesus withdrew you'll ge t tt. Chad Kleibscheidel Junior Latania Moor is the Sports With regard to the athletic by boat to a solitary place. Thoughts raced through my mind like, He was department's position toward its faciltties , probably very upset and burt - He roba b 1 cried. I am sure He went off to ~--- Information ------we are very much aware of th e less than ------Director at JCU adequate conditions. However, to simply I thought of how humans act when tragedy C HOROSCOPES Good Times At a. s+e~f hto.cl 0(\ Persecution of Catholics in the Homecoming ..... ARIES (5 TAURUS GEMINI +ht I n Middle East Called to Attention Priceless Fini h up a big Job, quickly. Other Conditions today are good for you. Expect some controversy to build work's coming soon, so hustle. Romance looks excellent, and 1t's get­ up. You may notice you're gettmg A J1had, holy war, now exists At the risk of sounding like an annoy­ Thmgs probably won't go the way ting better. Don't take a risk yet, how­ a b1t nervous. Sometimes that can • The barbaric persecution and between Chnstians and Moslems. In­ mg telev1sion commerc~al that has gone too far, you've planned them . Know1ng ever, espec1ally with your money. be fun, and sometimes It's annoy­ murder of hundreds of Roman Catho­ deed, the war began when Mohammed Homecoming Saturday was truly .... Pnccless. that, you can add a Plan B and Hold onto as much of that as possible. mg. You'll calm down naturally to­ lics in East Timor by the Moslem gov­ started h1s devilish cult around the year The close-nit campus of John Carroll maybe even a Plan C. Never hurts You don't need it to have a good time, morrow. Meanwhile, no caffeme, ernment of Indonesia may be of little 666. Because of this diabolical, un­ University, throughout game millennium, was to have an extra escape route. anyway. OK~ concern to Americans. But innocent declared war by Moslems on Chris­ our version of Mardi Gras, an atmosphere full Catholics of East Timor who wanted tians, th1s Roman Catholic strongly Scott Herald of excttement. Although the end result did not nothin g more than to be independent counsels all Christians to pray the Holy is a junior CANCER LEO VIRGO tum out to be the one we wanted, Carroll stu­ of Moslem governmental oppression Rosary daily for the conversion of atJCU dents have something to remember for the rest It could be a good evcnmg to en­ Count your pennies today. Gather up Venus, the planet symbolizmg were brutally assassinated. Catholic Moslem hearts to Je sus and the defeat tertain. You want the place to be money that's floating around - like love, is com1ng mto your stgn I of the Moslim god Allah who is not of their lives. priests and nuns, in particular, were immaculate, however. You'll feel money someone owes you Make today. Th1s will make you even ~ God the Father but a fa lse god. The Small campus, sma ll alurnm, it d1dn't matter, spending time with friends, marked for murder. even more sociable tomorrow, so people pay up. Get back all the stuff luckier than usual Ill everythmg­ contemplative prayer of the Rosary fo r workmg on an early afternoon buzz is what made that Saturday afternoon great. Pope John Paul observed that why not clean hou se fi rst? You'll your ne1ghbors have borrowed, too. espcctally love. When you're by Jason Smith and Chris Miklich peace and conversions was first advo­ Were people really here on Saturday to see a football game? Weill should the Moslem sect is aggressive in na­ be much more relaxed after that's Docs your mate owe you $5? Ask ev­ lucky m love, nothmg else mat­ cated by the mother of Ch ri st at hope o; it was only the number one team in the country. But the fact that the ture. This sect of the desert is not only done. Get he lp, if necessary. eryone to pay you back. You might get ters, nght? Except for a mall Fatima, Portugal in 1917. Interest­ game was Homecoming gave all the more reason to get out of control with your aggressive, it is violent! A Moslem at­ enough to buy a new toy. breakdown at home, you·v~ got ingly, Fatima was the daughter of friends. And knowing that the Cleveland Heights Pohce had no jurisdiction to tempted to murder Pope Jo hn Paul in it made. 1981. Violence as demonstrated by Mohammed. f have written a play break it up makes it all so special. Reuniting with friends who have since parted ways fTOm th1s University is Question of the Week Iraq's Saddam Hussein has been em­ about this matter. It is called: An Q LIBRA SCORPIO / SAGITTARIUS ployed by other Moslem aggressors American Prophet. one of the many benefits of Homecoming. At a large school seeing old alumni with unfamiliar faces means nothing to the current studentS. These are the small You're always popular, but for the You've been thmkmg abou1 your such as in Saudi Arabia again st U.S. You're pretty casual sometimes, things that all too often get looked over at John Carroll University. And 1 am sure but today you should put in extra next few weeks, you'll make even career lately, and there's a good What Is Your Biggest Pet-Peeve military installatio ns as well as in Joseph E. Valley, M.A. that once all of us leave and go our separate ways, we will all look forward o more fnends. lf you're looking for reason for th.tt Don't worry about Sudan , Libya, Egypt, Dagestan and, of effort. You'll get extr~ points for Third Order Franciscan love, join people who arc interested what it i • just keep going for that course, Kosovo which is now a Mos­ coming back. being perfect. It'll get easier soon About John Carroll So now let all of those us who screamed our hearts out, chanted obsceni­ in the same things you arc. Fncnd­ promotion. The money i~n't flow­ lem state in Christian Europe. since your ruling planet, Venus, is ties at bad officiating, and had to take a nap before the evening parties started, going into Vugo, the sign of the ship could blossom mto love with mg yet, but you're headed in the We require lhat letters be submitted in The Carroll News offices by noon take a bow. perfectiomst. Use this to your ad­ no rrouble at all. nght d1rechon. rocus on lcarnmg, on Monday to be eligible for publication in that week's edition. vantage. nnd you'll do fine

PISCES Guest Commentary The Purest Love CAPRI COR~ AQUARIUS During this phase, you're getting Are you th111kmg about suing If you need a loan, try again later somebody who's not trcatmg you some attetttion that you may not today or tomorrow. You could get A few days back I read Matthew 14-youmight wanttoreferto it as ~an The Athletic really want. You may wish you nght'l Well, maybe a fncnd you read this column. King Herod bad John the Baptist beheaded at the more money to come in if you don't arbitrate for you and keep tt frtllll could hide out. You might also wish get distracted. A fnend has a great Department Does Carel request of the daughter of Herodias with whom King Herod was well you had a httlc more money. Amaz­ going all the way to court That ''The average copyright of "There is never any open "Many students are very idea, but don't let 1t get 111 lhc way pleased. ingly enough, you want the money 1mght be better for all conccmcd. The disciples went and buried John the Baptist's body and then went of bus mess. Watch what you say to­ books in the JCU parking." close-minded to From a distance, it is easy toques­ to play! It's hard to find enough pri­ You can demand respect, how­ and told Jesus. J find the verses 13 and 14 absolutely fascinating as they day, too. Library: 1928." Meredith Merle everything." tion the athletic department and assign the vate time, but you can. e er That rnuy be the only way Chris Wenzler blame. · · of Jesus. In verse 13, we are told that Jesus withdrew you'll get 11. Chad Kleibscheidel Latania Moor is the Sports With regard to the athletic by boat to a solitary place. Thoughts raced through my mind like, He was department's position toward its facilities, probably very upset and hurt- He robabl cried. I am sure He went off to Information -- - - ~-- we are very much aware of the less than ------Director at JCU adequate conditions. However, to simply I thought of how humans act when tragedy comes our way. We state that the athletic department is not ~ aometimes get angry - which is tine - those actions are com­ addressing its needs is an example of not understanding the heart of the pletely natural; however, what is wrong is when we sin in our anger or Forget about writing to matter. Refurbishing a stadium, renovating a gymnasium or constructing a pain. Often we try and control our situations by seeking revenge or show­ field house are not projects which can be provided for in an operating bud­ ing ilatred to those who have hurt us. But God calls us to ·foigive one get. These are projects which depend on donations and fundraising cam­ another and show love to everyone. When we are hurting or when are paigns. angry we need to walk away just like Jesus did. After we ilave calmed THE CARROLL NEWS With respect to Baldwin-Wallace, Mount Union and Ohio Northern down and reflected then we can pray and ask God for His wisdom and (which, by the way, has incredible amounts of land on which to build -­ guidance in handling the situation. unlike John Carroll) all came about as a result of massive fundraising ef­ In verse \4 we Ieana that once Jesus landed and saw a large crowd, forts. We invite anyone to visit web sites for Allegheny College, Capital He had compassion on them and healed their sick. WOW! I wish I had "I just transferred. I think "The lack of fine female University, and Case Western Reserve University and read about the ath­ that strength, Jesus' friend just died and in His pain, He showed compas­ Email Us! letic facilities which those schools have constructed in recent years and sion. l thought to myself how often humans want pity. We have this "woe things are pretty good here." specimens." take a look at the price tag. lt"!i not a drop in the bucket by any stretch of the is me" attitude. Friends, we need to be more like Jesus. By studying the imagination. way Jesus lived and applying His ways to my life, I have learned that when David LaGuardia Cedric McMickle The athletic department should hardly receive blame for thi . As for we are hurting, the best way to handle our pain is to help others. Then we [email protected] Junior Senior publicity, well , it appears that my efforts are being questioned. That comes are not thinking about ourselves and our problems. God will give us the with the territory. Each week , f produce a comprehensive wee kly release stren1,>th. Please rely on Him today. that not just reviews but previews events. There is also a vehicle known as Dear Lord Jesus, l pray we may be more like You I pray that when the JCU Athletic Web Site{www.jcu.edu/studentl/Athlctics/varsity.htm) that trials come our way. we may turn Ia You for guidance and direction. Lord. contains schedules, scores. statistics, rosters, team hi stories, player bio!;ra­ so often we do sm in our anger and pain. Please rtveal to us how that is phies, coaches profiles, and much more. Other methods of publicity that wrong and through Your stre11gth a11d love we can show lol'e and compas­ have been used in the past and continue to be employed in the present in­ sion. Thank you for Your amazing love. In your most prtcious name I clude putting flyers in student mailboxes {many of which seem to wind up pray, Amen. in waste baskets or on the floor), schedule cards in th e mailboxes {sec fl y­ _Don't forget Amy Plut is a senior at lnvtte y ers), and atrium banners provided by the Student Athletic Advisory Com­ our Parents mitte e. John Carroll University (both of them!) to I have been in this position for mnc years now, and have been a pa rt of this University for 13 years. But I hold the mirror in fmnt of the stu­ dents and ask if you have attended I 00% of the games John Carroll has Blast off to the new Millennium played. Among the excuses I have heard for not attending include "home­ JCU's Parents Weekend work", "had to go home". "had a class", "had a meeting". "had to go to the Faculty library", and "went to visit my boyfriend/girlfriend". Of course, the most October 22-24, 1999 galling excuse of all is "the Notre Dame/Ohio State/Michi gan/Browns/I n­ dians game was on televiSion". That was why it was so great to sec the Interested in nearly 6,500 who made the decision to attend Saturday's "Game of the Mil­ Highlights of the weekend: President's Reception lennium". 1t was an outstanding efTort by both the student body and the Parent College Classes ath letic department, not to mention the combatants who put on a tremen­ Expressing your Cut a Millennium Rug (dance) dous show. But it's not just about the football game on Satmday. I find the Famtly Mass & Brunch attendance and enthusia m at OAC Swtmming & Diving Champ1onsh1ps to be overwhelming. Put the tule "NCAA" or "OAC" ChampiOnship m opinions outside of class? front of an event, and a raucous crowd i sure to follow. Tell your mom and dad to register by October 15. Do you need a registration I have always been a finm believer that college 1s what you make of Write a commentary form or have questions? Call Development and Alumm 11. I also believe that those who run the collcg can help a great dcalm that Relations at 216-397 4324. enJoyment. Therefore. l want to make it clear that I am always open for Submit your ideas to suggestions and ideas. I often get feedback from faculty, administrators. students. and alumm. I do not pretend to have all the answers. I am JUSt one THE CARROLL NEWS person m a campus community of ovcr4.000. To quote one Jerry MagUire, "Help me help you". The easy road m life is to be reactiVe, but 1t takes much more c !Ton to [email protected] be pruaCtiVC. x4398, recplex nn 22 12 The Carroll News October 7, 1999

la.ssofied ads cost SJ.OO for the firSI ten words and $.20 for each additional For Ad btu and lntorm..atl.on Mail us at: E-mail to tbt CN at: word. To be placed ads mu5t be 1yped or handwnllen clearly and legibly and Busmeu ~ (216) 391-4398 The Carroll News CarroiiNews@jaJ edu CLASSIFIEDS Fu/ Dala (216) 391-1729 20700 Nonh Park Blvd >enl 10 or dropped offal The Carroll News office with paymenl. Classified ds will not be run without pre-paymenr. Classifieds will not be taken over General In fo (216) 397-171 1 Umvers1ty Hc•ghls. OH 44118 file phone. Deadline for classified 1s noon of the Monday pnor to publicauon. SITTER WANTED HELP WANTED Student needed to walk puppy weekdays in Shaker Heights- 3310 Warrensville Cen­ Child care in our home for our 8, 6, On campus computer tutor wanted. Knowl ­ JCU area. Good pay. 216-371-2522. ter Road. Luxurious & spacious I & 2 and 5-year old children. Tuesday, edgeable in Excel and Word . After 6 PM bdrms. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, appli­ Thursday afternoons 2:30-6pm. We Call Debbie or Bob: 440-543-8821 . TGI Friday's. Now hiring all positions- serv­ ances, carpetlwood floors indoor garage. pay well for responsible, lovtng care. ers, door positions, bussers- at the Mayfield Starting at $550.00, 216-464-3300. Walking distance from Gesu/JCU. SWIM COACH Organized ·and knowl­ Hts. location- Golden Gate Plaza. Flexible Call Chris at 216-381-7584. edgeable person needed to provide leadership hours available- Earn up to $500/wk. Apply Shaker Heights- 3270 Warrensville Cen­ to a 60 member USS swim team. Applicants Mon.- Thurs. 2-4 p.m. ter Road. Luxury I & 2 bdrms. Newly Seeking baby-si Iter for 8-month old should have excellent public relations skills decorated. Some with 2 baths. Indoor for Saturday evenings and occasional as well as coaching and/or competitive swim­ FR EE Baby Boo m Bo x + Earn $ 1200! garage, heat, app li a nces, carpet/hard­ weekend days and weeknights. Shaker ming experience. 9 month or year round op­ Fun draiser fo r stude nt groups and organiza­ wood fl oors. Starting at $550.00, 216- He1ghts. Call 216-991-1880. portunity. Orange Recreation 216-831-8601 tions. Earn up to $4 per Mastercard app. Call 464-3300. ext. 260. for info or visit our website. Qualified call­ Baby-sitter needed for two children in ers receive a FREE Baby Boom Box. 1-800- Shaker Heights- VanAken. Charming I Shaker Hts. Part-time, flexible hours, LIFEGA URDS Immediate opportunities for 932-0528 ext. 119 or ext. 125 . & 2 bedroom apartments, newly deco­ car helpful. Call Patricia at 216-491- l1fegaurds, swimming instructors and aquatic www.ocmconcepts.com rated, carpeting, ceiling fans, mini­ 1871 . supervisors. Year round employment. Flex­ b linds, appliances. Indoor garage in ­ ible schedule. Competetive salary. Lifeguard APARTMENTS cluded. Starting at $415.00, 216-464- SPRING BREAK training and CPR/PR required. Orange Rec­ 3300. reatiOn 216-831-860 I ext. 260. Rooms for rent. Cedar/Lee near Coventry. Spring Break '00 Cancun, Mazatlan Nice house. All priviledges utili ties in­ Cleveland Heights- Cedar and Taylor. or Jama1ca from $399. Reps wanted! IMMED IATE OPENINGS' Students earn cluded. $400-425. Comes with great dog. Newly decorated studios and I bedrooms. Sell 15 and travel free! Lowest Prices $3751 $575 weekly processing/assembling Grocery I min. away. Steve 216-371-4209. Carpeting/hardwood floors, ceiling fa ns, Guaranteed!!' medical I. D. cards from your home. Experi­ mini-blinds. Appliances, heat included. Info: Call 1-800-446-8355 . ence unnecessary ... we train you! Call Advertise in The Carroll News, call 216-397- On bus I in e. Starting at $395.00, 216- www.sunbreaks.com MediCard 1-541 -386-5290, ext. 300. 4398. 464-3300. Taint IM¢MMf11 Full Service Hair Salon Full body waxing, make- up, pedicure, manicure

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