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Official paper since 1888
the
Volume CXVIII, No. IX
www.findjoshua.com
First copy free
COLLEGE OF ST. BENEDICT
• ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
wvwxsbsju.edu/record
April 7,2005
"Let theater be a church where the national spirit will flourish."
-Karol Wojtyla
• At home •
Can't get enough of Dear Tony? Now he's giving out his advice on the radio with Jenny Gray. Be sure to read his column, too.
6-7 p.m.
Mondays
KJNB, Channel 6
• In St. Cloud •
All college students hate the lectures, but sometimes they are a life and death situation. Get informed about date rape and date rape drugs, in case someone at the bar falls prey.
7 p.m.
Tuesday
Atwood Theatre
SCSU
• In the Cities •
A play with cross-dressing, feuding brothers, romance and a little Shakespeare in the '60s. See "As Good As It Gets." 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Guthrie Theater $19-$45
•exSITEment»
www.funnypics4allxom
Waste hours of procrastinating time looking at all of these pics. Some are real, some are not, all of them are real funny.
•VARIETY*
The opera is hip and powerful. And it's coming to St. John's.
Page 4
• SPORTS•
Gagliardi is retiring. This year, it's no April Fool's joke. The St. John's athletic department will never be the same.
Page 10
• Got a news tip? •
Send us ideas for stories to record@csbsju.edu or call (320) 36*2540.
POPE JOHN PAUL II: MAY 18,1920-APRIL 2,2005
The pope dies
Pope John Paul II died at 1:37 p.m. Central Standard Time Saturday in his apartment at the Vatican. The pope was 84 years old. He had served since 1978, the third longest tenure in history. All eyes were on the Vatican for three days prior to the pope's death as news surfaced he had come down with a high fever.
The world mourns
Thousands of people flocked to St. Peter's Square to pray for the pope, both before and after his death. People around the world joined in mourning the passing of the pope. The pope's body laid in state all week at the Vatican. A funeral will be held Friday. The cardinals will meet beginning April 18 in the Sistine Chapel to choose a new pope.
CSB/SJU reacts
Life went on as normal for students at CSB/SJU on Saturday as news of the pope's death trickled out. Church bells rang Saturday afternoon after news of the pope's death came. Throughout the week, students and the monastics joined together in memorial services to mark the pope's passing. They will come together again Friday for mass and prayer services.
rewell to
pope
Erika Nelson, The Record
Mourners lit candles and prayed Saturday evening in St. Peter's Square following the death of Pope John Paul II. The eyes of the world were focused on the lights in the windows of the papal apartment where the pope died. Over 70,000 people were said to have filled the square.
CSB/SJU marks pope s passing with memorial services, prayer
By Kelly Smith, Matt Smith,
Seth Stennes, Weston Walker
and Chris Lusvardi
Editorial staff
Sister Susan Helmin has seen many other popes die in her lifetime. In fact, eight popes have died in her 93 years. This time, it is different.
For many students on the campus around her, Pope John Paul II is the first pope they have watched die.
"He has done so much for the world," said Helmin, who has been in St. Benedict Monastery for 74 years. Like the pope, she is of Polish descent. "I feel like he is going to do a lot for us now, even more."
The pope's death, which came about a week after Easter Sunday, has affected the CSB/SJU community in many different ways. Some students went about their daily lives as if nothing had happened. A St. Ben's softball game, the Festival of Cultures and Little Siblings weekend continued as normal. Others joined the monastic community in remebering the pope.
"We are saddened by the death and loss of our Church leader, but are comforted that during this wonderous Easter season he is being resurrected into his new and eternal life with God," Sister Ephrem Hollermann said in a statement. Hollermann is the prioress of the St. Benedict Monastery.
News of the pope's death was broadcast around the world about 20 minutes after he died.
"The fact that we knew of his death 20 minutes after his actual death is amazing," Kari-Shane Davis said. Davis is a theology professor at CSB/SJU. The Vatican sent out an e-mail to news agencies announcing his death. "John Paul embraced technology."
Church bells rang during the afternoon to mark the pope's passing. Students joined the St. -John's monks at Saturday evening prayer to pray for the pope.
The pope was remembered on Sunday at student masses at both St. Ben's and St. John's. St. Ben's campus ministry set up its reflection room Friday and Monday as a place for community members to go pray and quietly reflect on the pope's life.
The campus community will pause once again for the pope's funeral, which is scheduled for 3 a.m. CST. St. John's abbey and university will hold a memorial mass at 5 p.m. Friday to remember Pope John Paul II. The St. Benedict monastery has been remembering the pope at 5 p.m. masses throughout the week.
Paige Thiesse, The Record
First-year Carissa Baumeister and senior John Schapman remember Pope John Paul II Sunday at the Gathering Place at CSB. Campus ministry set up the display.
The pope's funeral
? S^e CAMPUS Page 7
Paige Thiesse, The Record
First-year Jacquelyn Wegmann prayed for the Frid'y at CSB campus ministry's reflection room
• Funeral mass: 10 a.m. (3 a.m. CST) Friday in St. Peter's Square.
• Memorial mass: 5 p.m. each day this week at CSB; 5 p.m. Friday at SJU. •Office of the Dead: 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. today at CSB; 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday at St. John's.
Thousands prayed for the pope in St. Peter s Square
By Erika Nelson
Staff writer
VATICAN CITY" - The death of Pope John Paul II on Saturday marked the end of the third longest papacy in the history of the Catholic church and the loss of one of the most beloved public figures of our time.
Pope John Paul II was in failing health for about the past 20 years. Yet his death still comes as a shock to many. Perhaps this is not because of his actual passing, but due to the realization that the death of this great man marks the end of an era.
In his final days, many could see that the end was drawing near. After the insertion of a feeding tube and the pope's refusal to go to the hospital anymore despite worsening conditions, many knew it was only a matter of time.
By Saturday thousands of people had gathered in St. Peter's Square. Italian media had falsely announced Friday the death of the pope, only to later retract the statement.
The air of the square was calm but also expectant and nervous, almost as if people knew the end was near. Nevertheless, many gathered to pray for the pope. Many people were crying, others sat deep in meditation, while others knelt in prayer.
Many groups were scattered throughout the square: small clusters of nuns praying the rosary, families sitting silently together and groups of young and old alike performing impromptu prayer services, complete with singing and Bible reading.
Shortly following the pope's death at 9:37 p.m. Saturday, the announcement brought an immediate reaction. Church bells throughout Rome announced the pontiffs passing. The Italian television channels were filled with images from the Vatican, while the words "E' morto il Papa" (the Pope is dead) scrolled across the screen.
Romans surged onto the public transportation, with trams and buses packed as people made their way to the Vatican.
After the pope's death, the air of the piazza.was different. Even those with no affiliation to the Catholic church were affected.
"I can feel the sadness, even though this does not affect my personal beliefs," Suh-Hee Park said. Park is a Korean citizen in Rome for the semester while studying at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology. "I have never seen such a reaction to the death of anyone."
Crowds clambered to get into St. Peter's Square, with people desperately trying to get near the basilica. Mass was held Saturday, with thousands of people praying, weeping, meditating and reflecting.
After mass people went back to singing and praying, with groups gathering with guitars and drums to perform standard
? See ROME Page 6
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Year | 2005 |
| Publication Name | All CSB & SJU papers; All SJU & Joint papers: The Record, 1888-current |
| Title (i.e. issue date) | 04-07-2005 |
| Publisher | Joint (CSB/SJU) |
| Language | English |
| Rights | Copyright© 2008 The College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University. All rights reserved. |
| Genre | Archival Materials; Newspapers |
Description
| Year | 2005 |
| Publication Name | All CSB & SJU papers; All SJU & Joint papers: The Record, 1888-current |
| Title (i.e. issue date) | 04-06-2005 |
| Tag1 | 20081118a |
| Transcript |
Official paper since 1888 the Volume CXVIII, No. IX www.findjoshua.com First copy free COLLEGE OF ST. BENEDICT • ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY wvwxsbsju.edu/record April 7,2005 "Let theater be a church where the national spirit will flourish." -Karol Wojtyla • At home • Can't get enough of Dear Tony? Now he's giving out his advice on the radio with Jenny Gray. Be sure to read his column, too. 6-7 p.m. Mondays KJNB, Channel 6 • In St. Cloud • All college students hate the lectures, but sometimes they are a life and death situation. Get informed about date rape and date rape drugs, in case someone at the bar falls prey. 7 p.m. Tuesday Atwood Theatre SCSU • In the Cities • A play with cross-dressing, feuding brothers, romance and a little Shakespeare in the '60s. See "As Good As It Gets." 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Guthrie Theater $19-$45 •exSITEment» www.funnypics4allxom Waste hours of procrastinating time looking at all of these pics. Some are real, some are not, all of them are real funny. •VARIETY* The opera is hip and powerful. And it's coming to St. John's. Page 4 • SPORTS• Gagliardi is retiring. This year, it's no April Fool's joke. The St. John's athletic department will never be the same. Page 10 • Got a news tip? • Send us ideas for stories to record@csbsju.edu or call (320) 36*2540. POPE JOHN PAUL II: MAY 18,1920-APRIL 2,2005 The pope dies Pope John Paul II died at 1:37 p.m. Central Standard Time Saturday in his apartment at the Vatican. The pope was 84 years old. He had served since 1978, the third longest tenure in history. All eyes were on the Vatican for three days prior to the pope's death as news surfaced he had come down with a high fever. The world mourns Thousands of people flocked to St. Peter's Square to pray for the pope, both before and after his death. People around the world joined in mourning the passing of the pope. The pope's body laid in state all week at the Vatican. A funeral will be held Friday. The cardinals will meet beginning April 18 in the Sistine Chapel to choose a new pope. CSB/SJU reacts Life went on as normal for students at CSB/SJU on Saturday as news of the pope's death trickled out. Church bells rang Saturday afternoon after news of the pope's death came. Throughout the week, students and the monastics joined together in memorial services to mark the pope's passing. They will come together again Friday for mass and prayer services. rewell to pope Erika Nelson, The Record Mourners lit candles and prayed Saturday evening in St. Peter's Square following the death of Pope John Paul II. The eyes of the world were focused on the lights in the windows of the papal apartment where the pope died. Over 70,000 people were said to have filled the square. CSB/SJU marks pope s passing with memorial services, prayer By Kelly Smith, Matt Smith, Seth Stennes, Weston Walker and Chris Lusvardi Editorial staff Sister Susan Helmin has seen many other popes die in her lifetime. In fact, eight popes have died in her 93 years. This time, it is different. For many students on the campus around her, Pope John Paul II is the first pope they have watched die. "He has done so much for the world" said Helmin, who has been in St. Benedict Monastery for 74 years. Like the pope, she is of Polish descent. "I feel like he is going to do a lot for us now, even more." The pope's death, which came about a week after Easter Sunday, has affected the CSB/SJU community in many different ways. Some students went about their daily lives as if nothing had happened. A St. Ben's softball game, the Festival of Cultures and Little Siblings weekend continued as normal. Others joined the monastic community in remebering the pope. "We are saddened by the death and loss of our Church leader, but are comforted that during this wonderous Easter season he is being resurrected into his new and eternal life with God" Sister Ephrem Hollermann said in a statement. Hollermann is the prioress of the St. Benedict Monastery. News of the pope's death was broadcast around the world about 20 minutes after he died. "The fact that we knew of his death 20 minutes after his actual death is amazing" Kari-Shane Davis said. Davis is a theology professor at CSB/SJU. The Vatican sent out an e-mail to news agencies announcing his death. "John Paul embraced technology." Church bells rang during the afternoon to mark the pope's passing. Students joined the St. -John's monks at Saturday evening prayer to pray for the pope. The pope was remembered on Sunday at student masses at both St. Ben's and St. John's. St. Ben's campus ministry set up its reflection room Friday and Monday as a place for community members to go pray and quietly reflect on the pope's life. The campus community will pause once again for the pope's funeral, which is scheduled for 3 a.m. CST. St. John's abbey and university will hold a memorial mass at 5 p.m. Friday to remember Pope John Paul II. The St. Benedict monastery has been remembering the pope at 5 p.m. masses throughout the week. Paige Thiesse, The Record First-year Carissa Baumeister and senior John Schapman remember Pope John Paul II Sunday at the Gathering Place at CSB. Campus ministry set up the display. The pope's funeral ? S^e CAMPUS Page 7 Paige Thiesse, The Record First-year Jacquelyn Wegmann prayed for the Frid'y at CSB campus ministry's reflection room • Funeral mass: 10 a.m. (3 a.m. CST) Friday in St. Peter's Square. • Memorial mass: 5 p.m. each day this week at CSB; 5 p.m. Friday at SJU. •Office of the Dead: 7 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. today at CSB; 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday at St. John's. Thousands prayed for the pope in St. Peter s Square By Erika Nelson Staff writer VATICAN CITY" - The death of Pope John Paul II on Saturday marked the end of the third longest papacy in the history of the Catholic church and the loss of one of the most beloved public figures of our time. Pope John Paul II was in failing health for about the past 20 years. Yet his death still comes as a shock to many. Perhaps this is not because of his actual passing, but due to the realization that the death of this great man marks the end of an era. In his final days, many could see that the end was drawing near. After the insertion of a feeding tube and the pope's refusal to go to the hospital anymore despite worsening conditions, many knew it was only a matter of time. By Saturday thousands of people had gathered in St. Peter's Square. Italian media had falsely announced Friday the death of the pope, only to later retract the statement. The air of the square was calm but also expectant and nervous, almost as if people knew the end was near. Nevertheless, many gathered to pray for the pope. Many people were crying, others sat deep in meditation, while others knelt in prayer. Many groups were scattered throughout the square: small clusters of nuns praying the rosary, families sitting silently together and groups of young and old alike performing impromptu prayer services, complete with singing and Bible reading. Shortly following the pope's death at 9:37 p.m. Saturday, the announcement brought an immediate reaction. Church bells throughout Rome announced the pontiffs passing. The Italian television channels were filled with images from the Vatican, while the words "E' morto il Papa" (the Pope is dead) scrolled across the screen. Romans surged onto the public transportation, with trams and buses packed as people made their way to the Vatican. After the pope's death, the air of the piazza.was different. Even those with no affiliation to the Catholic church were affected. "I can feel the sadness, even though this does not affect my personal beliefs" Suh-Hee Park said. Park is a Korean citizen in Rome for the semester while studying at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology. "I have never seen such a reaction to the death of anyone." Crowds clambered to get into St. Peter's Square, with people desperately trying to get near the basilica. Mass was held Saturday, with thousands of people praying, weeping, meditating and reflecting. After mass people went back to singing and praying, with groups gathering with guitars and drums to perform standard ? See ROME Page 6 |
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