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3-7-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 8 John Carroll University
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Vol. 80, No. 8 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 March 7,1991 Carrolrs Owen chosen as national Fulbright scholar According to Dr. Elizabeth ing a project to work on 1n a Bridget McGuinness by Tara Schmidtke by Swenson, the John Carroll desired foreign country. The StaftReporter .. Staff Reporter Fulbright Program Dtrector. the prOJects proposed depend only . . . Yfi~· John CarroU Univet sitt,;·r :t: Senior Michael Owen was one opportunity to study and work in a upon the students' mtcrcsts and MeUen Series will be offering an ';' of twenty students chosen in the foreign country is the basic pur cover a wide range. opportunity for JCU StUdents to nauon to rcce1vc the national Ful· pose of the nauonal Fulbnght "Qualificauons,"accordmg to question corporate decision bright Scholarship this year. Grant. the Fulbright Grant Handbook. maker, .Pal).!,_ Scllloemcr, chief Recently there have been two "The Fulbnght Grant," said Dr. "include academtc record, lan execulive officer of Parker~ JCU rccipicntsofthisgrant. Mtkc Swenson "is for research or ad guage preparation, feasibility of Hannum S~raion. Ofl Mar~.;:;.:;. Farrell received one last year. vanced study 1n a foreign proposed study project and per 18 at 8 p.m'!m the New Confer""·:· Owen received the teaching country... preference is given to sonal qualifications." once Room. assistantship program grant and students who have not had a pre Swenson helps students to Schloemer will be disct!SSing will be teaching English m a vious opportunity for foreign develop and propose the projects .Parke.r-Hannifin's fmancial de French h1gh school. study." and she also oversees the entire velopments. Parker-H'annifio is "A lot of countries have miS There arc various forms of thts application process. a world~ leading ma:nrt'30Jl 1\e,~ aomin~~4:-from Ohio conceptions of Americans," said grant, including the full grant, the " It is an excellent experience,,. turer ofpw.®.. . o. CQ"'trol piod~ff&Statc. ·.·nil_\m,iil'k Owen. t.ravel only grant, and a teaching she said, "even if it's not what you Mdhy~plieumatican(U1~J.%¥ "lb~'MelJetf~(~tablisbcd ''They only see the typical assistantship program. want to do with the rest of your systems. ;::~'* ·· ·· .. >t.~W by tbeEdwatdabaf.ouise Mellen tourist stereotype. I can change These grants entail studying or life." Sch~ 11M beeo Paxfert···· Fou.ndation, is·&signed tQ be a that stereotype. I can speak the working abroad for one year, fol "Studying abroad 1s a great Hanni.fin.. S'.diief executive offt. forum for CE "Stalin imposed rigid Soviet recognition, but doesn't think there A nationwide vmc on March by Patrick McGill control, placing the Lithuanians will be a snowball effect of inter 17 will ask all the republics if they Wortd View Editor in a disadvantageous situation," national recognition. wish to continue to be a part of the said Krukones. The devoutly It will take a major Western Soviet Union. One month ago, the Lithuanian Catholic Lithuanians were re power to have any effect, legiti Krukones warned that theWest people voted overwhelmingly stricted in their religious practices, mizing the Lithuanian indepen "shouldn't put too much stock in (90% in favor) for independence. feeding their animosity toward the dence. the referendum. Gorbachev never Just this week, the people of Latvia Soviet dominance. "The Lithuanians are disap took his refonns as far as he should and Estonia voted in like fashion The Lithuanian people arc also pointed with the West, especially have, especially economic." for independence (7 5% in of a different ethnic background It is uncertain whether or not favor).AJJ three are on track to than the Soviets. these political rcfonns will pro breakaway from the Soviet Union. These long term reasons, duce any fundamental changes in According to Dr. James H. coupled with the recent Soviet the Soviet Union. Krukones, professor of history at military crackdowns and intoler Regardless of what happens in John Carroll University, there are ant views, have led theLithuanians the Soviet referendum, K.rukoncs . ' many "historical and short reasons ;..:.:.,. ' to move toward independence. believes that all three Baltic states a~Yugoslavia J>. Po~od for the Lithuanians to dislike the The question Lithuanian voters will eventually leave the Soviet ct Sov,iet"Vttion d. Canada Soviet Union" and wish to leave. were asked was "Arc you for the Union. K.rukones teaches Soviet and independent and democratic state In the past, the Baltic states 3. 'l'he 19lh anfiual Eastern European history, has ofLithuania?" This is basically an haven't always had the best rela ____ sled dog raee spent some time in the Soviet opinion question, having no real tions among themselves. from Afi<;bQrnge to Nome Union and Lithuania, and is of legal significance. Krukones hopes they could form ~~~ ~tpdetWay ttUs week if.l Lithuanian descent. Krukones believes it was some kind of federation and co i\taSka: Krukones said there used to be worded that way to "avoid an with George Bush," Krukones operate both economically and 1'Qur b. a large Lithuanian empire which tagonizing the Soviets." said. politically, while still retaining ""'F, •.•, ., ·: ·c. ~~~·MtQS!~ \~~~. became part of Russia in the Now that the voting is done, There has been virtually no their independence. 1700's. On February 16, 1918, Krukones thinks that indepen support for the freedom move Despite these rather bold steps amid the confusion of the Russian dence wiU come for Lithuania, ment from the West. towards independence, Lithuania, Revolution, Lithuania declared its but it will take awhile. So far, only While the Baltics have held Latvia, and Estonia face an un independence and remained so two countries, Iceland and their own referendums, the Soviet certain future. Much depends on until World War II. Czechoslovakia, have recognized Union is planning iiSown national the Soviet reaction in the coming It was then, Krukones said, they Lithuania diplomatically. referendum on the "preservation weeks and months. The drive for were "forcibly incorporated into Krukones said those two coun of the Union." This could lead to true independence will take a long the Soviet Union." Lrics " represent the initiators'' or thcsplinteringofthcSoviCt Union. umc. 5. Two deaths from cya· n;ide laced cap Gorbachev criticized roundly for Gulf sules have led to too decon ~ gestant be.lng recalled. a. Tylenol b. Sudafed c. efforts and domestic policies Bayer d. Contac entist who visited the Soviet Union Iraq. The allies' superiority prompted Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri by Jon Pepper this week. "Now Gorbachev has probably C>Copynghf 1991 . USA TOOAY/Apple "If (the plan) had worked, it decided to pretend nothing hap Yazov to concede Thursday that Colege lrlormation Networ11 would have given him a bit of pened, that he was always a mem his country's air defense system coup at home." ber of the world community and "has weak spots." WASHINGTON - It doesn't "Now the conservatives will so, in this way,everything is OK," "Whathappened in Kuwaitand get any easier for Mikhail regard theendofthis war as a total Shlapentokh said. Iraq necessitates a review of the Gorbachev now that his Persian failure of Soviet foreign policy, as Shlapentokh. who watches attitude to anny air defense and the country's entire air defense Gulf peace efforts have failed. Gorbachev's defeat," said nightly Soviet news broadcasts in system," Yazov said. Things were already tough at Vladimir Shlapentokh,a Michigan his MS U office, said Soviet liberals If Gorbachev's political capi home, and now they are tougher. State University professor and a arc delighted with the allied vic tal sank at home, it probably did The American administration for He is assailed from right-wing fonner pollster in the Soviet Union. tory. That analysis is shared by no worse than break even with the too long didn't understand what's militarists for standing back while "Gorbachev tried to vacillate Zimmerman. United States. going on in the Soviet Union." the United States called the shots between the old 'new thinking' "There's an enonnous amount President Bush may be irritated Shlapentokh's prediction for in the Middle East. and pressure of the new conser of support for the U.S. position in with Gorbachcv's meddling, as the ncar future is not cncouragmg. He is criticized by leftist re vatives," who are smarting over the Soviet Union, although it's some White House officials He said he expeelS the Soviet eco fonners for using a heavy hand the loss of Eastern Europe nOt found among some of the lu maintain, but Shlapentokh said nomic chaos to continue and for against the Baltics and backing The failure of that effort means natic fringe in the military," Gorbachcv to feel more heat from down from "perestroika," his Gorbachev will likely accentuate Zimmerman said. Bush has little choice but to stick both sides. "It will go from bad to economic restructuring. the positive as he applies spin A key problem for Gorbachev by the Soviet leader now. "The Sov1et position in this worse," he said. "No question." His peace-making efforts in the control to his efforts. is that the most immediate threat war underscores how frail is the The Persian Gulf might have allowed Despite his protests during the to his power, however, comes from (Jon Pepper writes for Soviet cooperation with the West," Detroit News.) h1m to score a victory on the world bombing of Baghdad that the al the conservative militarists, who Shlapentokh said. stage and regain prestige at home. lies were exceeding the goals of arc chafing over the fact that the "But so far, there is no alter Instead, he is left with another the U.N. resolutions, and his peace Soviets sat on the sidelines during native to Gorbachev. policy defeat proposals that would have saved the war. Shlapentokh srud. "(The administration) should "Foreign policy is much easier too much of Saddam Hussein's The conservatives were also continue to gingerly support for him than domestic politics," hide, Gorbachev can rightly re chastened by watching the dev Gorbachev and have no illusion said Robert Zimmerman. a Uni mind the West that he wru.achartcr astationoflraq'smilitary machine about the prospects ofperestroika. versity of Michigan political sc1- member of the coalition against -tOoled largely by the Soviets. Page 6 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, March 7, 1991 Islam gets an in-depth look in JCU lecture series lectures will examine the origms is an employee at the Cleveland by Maureen Me Guinness oflslam,1ts influences on the West, Museum of Art Staff Reporter and the chaJienges of modem James Morris, a professor at Theological Seminary. by Alice Cart~ The Institute of Humamues at pohucs and culture for Islam in Oberlm College, will present praiStog the Reformation. John Carroll Un1versity will current society. "Worlds Turned Upside-Down: also organized a C()nfecence present a lecture entilled "Islam: On March 26, John Spencer, a Islam and the Challenges of Mo &. Thomas More in February Tradit1on and Modem1ty ," which professor of Religious Stud1es at dernity" willspeak of ·~ .Je.~l$. au.. 1977 maddng the 500thanniver-1 will beheld each Tuesday evemng JCU, will speak about fa1th m Is· FinaJiy, on Apnl 23 Demson and His£ot,Y::o:l, ,sary of his birth and a.'~~~mfll"•l stantng on March 26 and con· lam in a talk entitled "Islam: It<; University professor Margaret ~~~l'ltclllnial Reflectl:~1{1Q1£~~hlm on More's unuing through to April 23. Roots, Its Faith,and Its Branches." Meriwetherwill prcsent"Religion p.m. 1n tl~(l~~i.HOber of 1985 . . 9 1 The lectures will each begm at On April 9, Eleanor Scheifele and NationaJism: The poliucs of The tecum~ is paftlittif8.:0ktbc 450th anniYenmcY .,j·;;;:' ~~ l-:::~ 7:15p.m. in the New Conference will present a talk enulled "Is Islam." annual meeting of the Society o.f' dea(b, · · Room oflhcStudemCenter. These lamlcAnandtheWest." Scheifele The lnstnutc of Humanities at Hi$10rlans ofOrcaterCicvcland• .· Olin h.as written JCU was founded in 1987 to pro "He will show lherole<>fflis;: on the JCU to host Community VIde for advanced studies in the tQry inJcsuit<:urriculum'andlaise humaniues. .questions cooceming the .tef.• t Service Job Fair In addi Lion to the scm 1nar series, ~v-Mee of the Jesuit educati IRISH CLUB PRESENTS JOHN CARROLL "AMERICAN IRISH WEEK" UNIVERSITY MONDAY CO-OP OFFICE 8 pm- "My Left Foot" 1 ISN'T IT TIME 1 1 0 pm - "Quiet Man" PROUDLY PRESENTS : FOR DOMINO'S : TUESDAY : PIZZA? : 1 0 pm - "Darby O'Gill & The Little People" : A Very Special : COMMUNITY SERVICE WEDNESDAY Traditional Irish Music 1 New -Semester 1 CAREER FAIR "The Kilroy's" 8 pm- 11:30 pm in Wof & Pot : Special! : Sponsored by Residence Life Office GET A MEDIUM CHEESEI PIZZA FOR I MONDAY, MARCH 11 THURSDAY 6:30pm-9:00pm -- Beverage Specials $4.99 : Irish Hours at Parnell's (lee Rd.) OR G ET A LARGE I 8:00 pm -- Movie TBA CHEESE PIZZA FOR I 7:00 - 9:00 PM I SATURDAY $6.99 I 6:30pm Celebrate the Feast of St. Patrick Extra IDpptngs $.85 tOf I smaa. $1 25 tor large I NEW CONFERENCE ROOM St Francis Chapel 1ge2 WARRENSVIU.E CTR I 381-5555 I SUNDAY c:Ff'fii~S-•1 ···-a:uoo I -~ ~~MCMWfiES ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE _ .. ..-ulDII.MII"f .... I ALL STUDENTS 1:04pm "See you downtown on the Avenue" I VOTED BEST I I WELCOME!!! ALL MOVIES IN THE WOLF N POT TOPPINGS I REFRESHMENTS SERVED LJ.N_E!;_E:!_E!,A!!~ J The Carroll News, March 7,1991 FEATURES Page 7 ------~------Who is your favorite cartoon Health is affected by both character? the body and mind our life habiLS. elude biOfeedback centers where Cancer could be the result of one can learn how one's body re by Tim Welch 1 feelings of helplessness and de sponds toccna10 Situations. Then, "Ziggy' pression in which our immune if necessary, one's responses can In today's world it is often hard systems aJlow cancerous cells 10 be changed John Meyer to find time for yourself, 10 just spread because of depress1on .. Stress climes can be found all Freshman k1ck back and tend to your own Most 1mportanl.ly, we cannot aero~ the,; Un1ted States where needs. separate our minds and bodies, many successful busmesspersons Work often takes precedence our moods and physical well be can be found trymg to caJm them over evcryth10g, inhibiting proper ings. We must reaJize that they selves down and gam control of eating, sleeping, and sanity of arc connected. their lives before stress geLs the mind. The baJance in your life is When things seem like they best of them. gone. According 10 many psy are getting out of control or we Bem1c S1egcl, a surgeon and chologisLS, this IS very unheaJthy feel like stress has gotten the best now a self healing teacher. has and could beoneofthcmain causes of us, weshouldtakeadcepbrcath chmcs dcs1gned 10 help people "Mr. Clean" of sickness and death. if only for a second - and let our with d1seases team tOCOntrOithcir Without a proper balance of bodies know that we can handle disease or at least live as happy a Roja Rozgahegyi both work and play, of both mind what IS going on. life as poss1blc. and body, one may actually lose There are many ways we can Along With the many programs Senior part ofoneself. Disease may acw learn to balance our lives so as to available, there are also hundreds aJly be the body responding in a live as healthily and happily as of books on the subJect of the negative way to a psychological possible. mind and body as it deals w1th condition. Disease could be our The ftrsL and most 1mportant healing. To list a few: Super feedback system. way is self efficacy. Without the lmmunity,by Paul Pearsall; Love Dr. Robert Eliot, in his book}s belief that one is in control of MedicmeandMiracles,andPeace. It Worth Dying For?, says, "The one's body and mind, there will be Love And Jlealing,by Dr. Bernie mmd and body arc astOnishingly no miracle. Ifbeliefisdifficult at S.Siegel; and The Body At War,by interrelated, and explaining or ftrst ,there are different programs John M. Dwyer. treating stress-related conditions and procedures which can be So, when sickness strikes, one in terms of one or the other alone sought. should consider whether it might just doesn't work." If we stay out T'ai Chi is a popular relaxation have been a poor frameofmindor late and party too much without idea m which both the body and a SU'csslullcw weeks lhat c.auscd getting adequate rest we may get mind are emphasized. The bOOy sick, a headache, or even mono in and mind must be placed on the If you find Out it was due 10 scv~rc cases. same level. When either the body unhealthy thmkmgand lxxlily ne Heart attacks, caused by ex or mind takes precedence over the glect for • do somcthmg about 1L. cessive smoking or excessive other, 1t is possible for trouble and Get control of yourself, think Reports of crime against "Bart Simpson" Ruko Tsuchlya women must surface Junior encc of female student beaungs of "date rape," and victims' hesi by Dar1ene Ehr1er and by males on campus. tation m reponing such cnmes 10 Anne Tirpak John Carroll Ass1stant profes authonucs. "StudenLS arc afra1d sor of politicaJ science, Lauren to come forward because they feel Crimes against women and Bowen, said femalestudcnLS have they'll get in trOuble if they do ant1-femaJe atlltudes surface on confided to her expcnenccs of ,and that is just a myth," sa1d the John Carroll University cam sexual assaulLS. Such students Javorck. "They don't want to talk pus but are rarely discussed, ac fa1lcd tOrepontheassaultsbecausc about lL With strangers." cordmg to studenLS, faculty, ad "ll would be so pain f u Ito get them "It's a tough 1ssue to begm to - "Hobbes" mimstraLOrs and local police. public," scud Bowen. deal with." saJd Bowen. "Such Reponed on-campus mcidcnLS The unwillingness to report relauons arc cons1dered pnvate. against women includeatLempted cnmcs and prosecute harassers which makes dealing with them Sean Flaherty murder, rape, assault, harassment reflects the current trend of so difficult, especiaJly a relauon Freshman and obscene phone calls. Noting "largely concealed" campus ship w1th a boyfriend." such crimes occur everywhere, cnmes throughout the United The presence of crimes agamst Umvcrsity HeighLS Deputy Police States, according to an art1cle 10 femaJc studenL'i and sexual har Ch1ef Charles T. LoBello said, USA Today. Aspartofascrieson assment on campus 10d1cate "a "John Carroll is not1mmune 10 it, suchcnmcs,USA Today.• rcponcd resentment or women bccomiOg but some coeds don't come for that every two hours and 12 min independent and changmg expec ward." utes a violent crime is committed tations,'' said Bowen. However. Gnu HaJJ Resident Director on a college campus. However, as according to the police, more rc "Foghom Leghorn" Mary Beth Javorek said she is aJso LoBello said, "Campuscnmesare porung by the victims would help aware of femaJe studcnLS being frequently not reponed and we prevent future incidenLS Kevin Anderson bc~ten by the1r boyfriends. "I havenoknowledgeofmany." JCU Correction have been involved ma number of authonues aJso said more cnmcs Junior Dan Hess was wrongly cases and encourage those in and lcmale hamssment occur on quoted 10 last week's "Qucsuon volved to press charges." satd campus than are reponed. of the Week". ThcCN regrets Javorek. Secunty D1rcctor Fran Both LoBello and Javorek also the error McCaffrey confirmed the exist- mentioned the poss1ble e~istcncc The Carroll News, March 7, 1991 NEWS Page 8 Library committee sets goals for future One of these measures is the by Anton Zuiker con tinued automation of the li- dtd acknowledge that at peak li- brary holdings. brary times there is often a frus- There was a time when a new "By sometime in 1991 -92 the Ltated wall for machane usc. book was the most innovative atern card catalog will be laken out," Finally, Piety praised Rcv.John in the Grasselli Library. Now, sajd Pccek,explaining that by that Schlegel, S.J. academac and ex- computers have laken over. Soon, time aJI of the information in that ecutivc vice president, for his ef- double decker study carrels will catalog will have been transferred forts in developing the library. be all l.he rage of John Carroll onto the computer. "This "Fr. Schlegel has helped this Univershy's book repository. space ... along with the presem library enormously an the past thri!C ''The library should be a pri Mitzie Verne gallery ... will have years. We're very happy for ham mary place in the academic life of to be redesigned into a new ref- but sorry to see him go," said a university," said Dr. Louis Pecelc, erencc area," said Pccek. The proposed double deck study carrels scheduled to arrive in Piety. Schlegel was responsible assistant academic vice president Thecomputcrsystcm is already h librar in F· Ill 1. for the implementation or the li- and chairperson of the Committee undergoing updating. Recently dards of the American Library edy tha s, the commiHcc recom- brary committee. on the Library. That committee the library computer system was Association, John Carroll Una- mended an increased budget to E • submiued its report in late summer hooked into the main university versity should be able to sit down purchac;e more periodicals and an COD 0 IDI CS of 1990and was recently presented computer system. This means that at least 25 percent of all students improved supervision of the peri- continued from page 1 to the Faculty Forum. one can access the library com- an general user areas. Piety and odicaJ collection. The report was drawn up after puter from a computer in the labs Pecek claim thatJCU as 30percent Piety commented on the mull- partment of Lhe Unaversaty of library surveys were distributed or in a university office. Soon,the under that standard. lat.ion and disappearance of those Californaa, Malveaux has held to students, faculty and department Infotrac periodical reference pro- The university will soon pur- periodicals. visiting appointments in the Eco chairpersons. Using this evalua gramwillbcaddedontothelibrdi)' chase contractible shelving, also "We're very fortunate. Our nomics and Social Welfare De- tive information, the committee system. to increase library space. Thas rate of mutilation is lower than partments as well as the Institute has drawn up a number of rec What perhaps will be the most shelving will increase the shelf many places. However, even as a of Industrial Relauons. She was ommendations. innovative addition to the Jjbrary space while using less floor space. last resort, stealing is not accept- an affiliated scholar at the lnsti- One of Lhe most obvious needs are double decker study carrels, Another major issue addressed able," said Piety. tute for Research on Women and that was presented is the need for planned to be installed by the fall by the commillee was that of the The commiuee also rccom Gender at Stanford University more space. Whlle the commjuee of 1991. availability of journals and peri- mended that the library monitor from 1987 to 1989. did call for a library addition in the "Byaddingthesedoubledecker odicals. the copy machines closely and Malveaux received her under future, it provided short term units we would be be adding up to "In the surveys people said that determine if there is a need for graduate degree form Boston measures to increase the amount 20 percent of our general user Lhey very often couldn't lind the more machines. Pecek echoed College and her Ph.D. from the of user space in the present build- area," said John Piety, director of journal where it was supposed to students' concerns that the rna- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- the to the stan- "said Pecek. In order to rem- ;:;,:. WHATt SUMMER ORIENTATION,ADVlSORS -:=: • "5 ;.. ·.·:~ r::::: .:$;: ::~ :-;- 1 Ad, THOSE WHO BE OR WHO: w!L~ sdf:ioMO •.z,;,f;,J, uril~ks' . SENIORS· •·~fJ"· ~- ;.~ I .-:- " STIPEND: $1000.00 PLUS ROOM AND BOARD .·(: The Carroll News, March 7, 1991 ENTERTAINMENT Page9 The Cream of the Crop comes to JCU woodblock prints, He also com- more personalized with 1ts "nice, by Chris Reed lantern prints, ab- ment.ed that pamung honest people." Staff Reporter stract works, is more fun and faster, Kelly's works are in several woodblock prints almost like nding a noLable museums, such as New How much can you get for with watercolors, bike. Interestingly, he York C1ty's Metropolitan Mu Sl.95 these days? Would you lithographs and oil claimed that"you have seum of An and London's Brit believe a lifetime of experience paintings. to be a good paintcrto ish Museum. and travel? That is what hap Gallery vice- beagoodprintmaker." He also has the number one pened to Idaho native and artist president Michael Previous to his trip print show in Japan; it is spon Daniel Kell y when he went to Verne said Kelly is to Japan, Kelly had sored by the College Woman's Japan 13 years ago. "not afraid to ex- limit.edantraining. He Assoc.ation. Kelly's work, The Cream of periment" and also had an interest m art lromcally. th1s1sKelly's third the Crop. will be exhibited at predicted Kelly's while in grade school exh 1b1t at the M1tzie Verne Gal theMitzie VerneGalleryinJohn futuresuccessasan and later stud1ed lery. H1s first exh1bit. in 1987. Carroll University's Grassclli anisL drawing. He even did was the maugural exh1b1t for the Library through March 30. Kelly said in an some glass blow mg. gallery Kelly originally went to Japan interview that his While m San Fran- Kelly's work is 1mpressive. in pursuit ofhis girlfriend, whom shift in style is due cisco. he studied at Two of h1s favorite worlcs arc he met in San Francisco. When to the fact that he Monon Lev1n's both on d1splay at the exhibit: he arrived in Japan, he only had does not mind Graphic Arts Work· /he Cream of the Crop and Boy S 1.95, which he used to buy the showing the com- shop and d1d some Stealing Frwc book Woodblock Printing by plexity of being an mosa1cs, pa1n 11 ngs. Thosetwoworks feature fruit, Tomikishiro Tokuriki, a famous anisL and draw1ngs. wh1ch has recently mterested Japanese woodblock printer. For hisnextfeat Curently, Kelly lives Kelly. He sa1d that the still life. - On the book's final page was he might do in Kyoto, Japan, nine such as fruit, has fonn. a standing invitation to meet the smaller prints and months of the year and He prefers watercolors over artist. of which Kelly took ad portraits. His fa- usually spends the re- woodblock because "life is like a vantage. Kelly became vorite style is mainingportionofthe watercolor and watercolor is just Tokurild's student and learned painting, because year in Greenwich more interesting." "it is direct, spon- · ·. Village in New York Kelly also remarked that his tancous, and has ~--Junk------~o, as painted by Daniel Kelly. City with friends. work is like a thermometer within ·phMo "'""".. Y of Daniel Vcmc hm1~\f. This w11\ be apparent r~~r7===I~== ;-=;~q~ui~ck~re~su;l~tsi;;."~~;;;;;:;::;~~~==~~=~:::,;;.:;;=z:t~~~~esung relaUonShlp Kelly Wllhhas a Japan.mter- when Kcll y mamcs h1s g 1rll nend One reason why he likes Japan so Junko th1 s May on top of a much is its lack of cnmc. For Wyommg ~k1 lift; that sounds example, Kelly does not lock h1s jttst hke h1s work. spontaneous rront door. He says the counLry is anti unprcdiCLable Maddog the second major season. The original producti For More Information & Sign-Ups Stop in the Student Union Office Proceeds to benefit Rainbow Babies & Children Hospital Page 10 PROFILES The Carroll News, March 7, 1991 Life experiences lead novice to vocation While there, he helped design small water Jesuit nov1cc. He claims that h1s hfe now by Chris Reed system s w1thout the benefit of technology. seems to be woven together hke Joseph's Stoff Reporter For example, he installed generatOrs and a coat of many colors. well at a girls' school. He also worked at "All the pieces of my hfc. my experi Have you nouced a new individual two different area hospitals. ences seem to be commg together," sa1d rushing about at John Carroll University After the Peace Corps, Lee joined the Lee. whom youcannotseem tO identify? Chances Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Atage43, Lee is theoldcsLJcsuit nov1cc are that it is probably the new Jesuit novice, moved up in the ranks from being a techni· in the Detroit-Chicago prov1nce. He sa1d Jesse Lee. cian in Montana for three years, to a techm- that his goals arc "10 help people validate Lee travelled a long, cal management adv1sonn their lives and help people sec theii roles m excitingjourneybeforehc 45q./Years ,o/ J(SUi Bangor. Maine for two life." He would prefer to work m a campus even decided to become a years, and finally to a community helping the disadvantaged, in Jesuit. He was bom in ~'\) · * ·:S;,:~ technicalengineerforlhrcc stead of in academics. Washington, D.C. and ;;l:r l+ s~~ years at Dctron's etro Lee is active in thcJCUcommunity. He raised in Maryland. ~ 1fl 1 ~ 31rport. has a room in both Dolan Hall and Rodman 'Tmaproductofpub- , '.~ * * .''OJ In June, 1989, Lee re- Hall. He notes this campus' comraderic is lic education-elemen- ''(.:> . lions on campus that hold a vari nized by the Iri h tub. by Winnie Tweordy ety ofevents throughouuhe year," Over the past few years, the said Tirpak. "We being the Irish Irish Club has been recognized as Shamrocks and shillelaghs, Club, it is our month to provide a growing organization on cam lcprachauns and kelly green will activities for the student body." pus-an active social and cullural cover Cleveland come March 17. Festiv1ties planned for the week club. Presently, It hasalmostiOO but the SL Patrick's Day celebra of March 11-16 include movies, a members. However, Tirpak be tions will begin at John Carroll band and a night out at Parnell's. lieves the club still needs more University firsL On Monday and Tuesday movies structure and organization. With a large populat1on oflrish will be shown in the Wolf-N-Pot "We have made a debut and set students,JCU has formed an Irish which include My Left Foot,Quiet a precedent for others," com Club to help celebrate lnsh holi Man and Darby O'Gill and the mented Tirpak. This debut needs days. Little People. Wednesday night, to be capitalized on, because all of The JCU Irish Club is char traditional Irish music will be pro the present officers in the Irish tered to plan activities forthc week vided by The Kilroys, an Irish Club will be graduating. prior 10 Cleveland's St. Patnck's family band from the WestSide of As far ac; the fu ture of the Irish Day celebration. According to Cleveland. Club, Tirpak would like the ac senior Stephen Tirpak, vice Thursday night there will be a tivities that developed in the last president of the Irish Club, the happy hour at Parnell's from 6:30 few years to be carried on. One main objective of the club is tO p.m.to 9 p.m. In celebration of the thing that will become a tradition stems from his mother's side of "Cleveland is a big center for provide festivities and enten.ain feast ofSt. Patrick, 6:30p.m. mass is selling comcd beef sandwiches the family. Irish activities on St. Patrick's menuocelebrateSL Patrick's Day. on Saturday will be said in St. at the Homecoming Block Pany. " M y grandfather, William Day," said Tirpak. "Students arc -rherc are a lot of organiza- Francis Chapel and will be orga- " It took some work and coop Chambers, was a native of ireland living in Cleveland for their col eration, and this is what club unity and came to America to start his lege career, so hopefully they will IJ44J Cedar at S. Taylor is all about," said Tirpak. "It was own business," said Tirpak. His take advantage of what Cleveland Cleveland tits. very successful and everybody grandfather founded Chambers has to offer for St. Patrick's Day, 9J2-060J enjoyed it" Funeral Homes, a funeral busi starting with the parade on March Another fundraiser for the Irish ness on the West Side of Cleve 17." Club is the selling of JCU Irish land that is still thriving today. On the wall in his Sutowski Club T-shins every year. Tirpak said his grandfather was dorm room hangs an Irish saying Tirpak is certain that the Irish very active in the Irish community, which reads: "The Irish/ Be they Club will see even future success. and this involvement has remained kings or poetS or farmers/ they're 2nd GENERATION "As me being an officer in the with his family. a people of great worth-/ they club and being from the Cleveland Tirpak's family is very active keep company with the angels/ DJ Every area, I am confident that this club in the West Side Irish American and bring a bit of heaven 10 earth." has a high potential for being Club, one of the two main Irish Though not 100 percent Irish, Friday Night successful," Tirpak asserted organizations in the city of Cleve but proud of his Slovak heritage Front Alternative Music Tirpak grew up on the West land. His grandmother is being from his father's side of the fam Side ofCleveland in a highly Irish honored as the IrishWoman of the ily, Tirpak said, "Everybody is To Classic Rock and Roll Catholic neighborhood. One of Year by the West Side Irish Irish on St. Patrick's Day." five children, his Irish heritage American Club. • The Carroll News, March 7,1991 SPORTS Page 11 Streaks improve in indoor track championships sixth 1n the 1500meters in 5:13.4 Jewell is pleased with the Streaks' by Mike Burke with Hunkele fora timeof3:28.46 sees the Streaks' improvement in followed by fellow freshman Beth showing. tn the 4x400 event. the indoor season as cause for Wh1le most John Carroll stu Kramer at5: 17.9. Julie Kosinski "People don't reali1.e it. but Nortz also finished fourth tn optimism for the upcommg out· dents were relaxing last weekend and Kramer finished fifth and athletes in track arc competing the 800. seuing a school record at door season. after a demanding week of mid s1xth. respectively, in the 5000 nearly year round," Jeweu srud. 2:00.01. "Wuh us showtng we could tcrmcxamtnations,theBiueStreak meters. Yet another freshman. " The gtrls should be commended Juntor Tim Jewett set another place as high as fourth tn the to track teams completed the indoor K1m McCall, set a school record for the1r performance." Carroll record tn the shot put at door. IllS very reasonable that we season by competing in the Ohio on her way to a fifth-place finish Themen'steam finished fourth 47' I". could end up even htghcr tn out- Athleuc Conference Champion tn the 50 meter dash. w1th 47 points, improvmg from Headmen'sc.oach Don Stupica door," Stuptca satd. sh tps at Baldwin-Wallace. In the 4x200 relay event, Laun last season's eighth-place fimsh Overall. the women's and Kranstcubcr,LynnBolheimcr,Suc and s1x points in the OAC. Volleyball club places third men's teams both improved on Sadd and Kim McCall combined Senior Eric Hunkele was a part Thenewly formed John Carroll format for the top finishers. John last year's OAC finishes, with the LO set a school record at I :59.17. of both of the Streak';' highest · univ~ityvollcybal l chlbcnjoycd Carroll finished sccood after the women taking fifth place and the Jen Sochzan and sophomore finishes. taking second 1n the 500 a successful weekend on Feb. 23 round-rob1n stage with a 6-4 men taking fourth. Seven school Karen D'Angelo teamed with meters and second as a part of the when it finished third overall in a rcconl. records were set by the Streaks, in Kransteuber and McCall to scL 4x400relaytcam. Hunkele'stime tournament held at Daldwin In the semifinals, Carroll was addiuon tO an impressive 21 per another Carroll record in the4x400 of I :06.83 set a JCU record tn the Wallace. knocked off by Baldwin-Wallace, sonal bests. relay with an impressive time of 500. Sophomore M an Norv. SiO\ tcruns competed in the which went on to wtn the tourna Semor Heather Peltier, the top 4:24.86. freshman Brian Holbrook and tournament, whiCh consisted of ment, 15- 10, l0-15, 15-13. finisher for the Blue Streaks, led The women's cross country JUnior Jim MacGilhs combined rouod~robin ptay and then a playoff Albion College finished second. the way by winning the 1500 team looks as if it will run away meters in 4:53.97. Peltier also with more personal and team took third in the 1000 meters in record<; in the future, considering '(Ak 1lH15 IS ~o 3:12.26, and set a school record in all but two of the current Lady M£ Itt SI;Of'PI'*G U'C\JilSION rr'S the 5000 meters with a time of Streaks are freshmen or sopho A VISIT To .-4 19:41. mores. 0YNAI11C M~ - Freshman Susan Stukus placed Women's head coach Grove r;lT PI AC f' n> Wt1tJ,SS ~E INTERPLAY OF :sumv (Pf SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS. summer parties or get togothers ED'S SERVICES from 10 • 40 people. Includes. Jet BOX 3006 Ski, sailboat, windsurfer, motor boat. BOSTON, MA 02130 ng and fishing all on a se eluded, private sandy beach Summer Sublets Wanted Horseback Riding. golfing and Law firm seeking furnished apartments amusements are just minutes away for summer associates to sublet Call M1chael Picasso at861 -8652 for Please contact Debbie Tomedolskey more information. 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Word Plus ProfessiOnal Word Pro we'll all be dancmg together very cossing and Desktop Publlsh1ng F1f soon• teen years expenence lor f10estquahty papers. presentations and more Call Dearest Pachouh. l hear Linus. Em•ly. 341 4578 Morocco Mole and all of our fnends want to get together tomght for some For sale Queen Size Waterbed good loVln' Break out the Sipon & Excellent cond1tion $275 negotiable Havart1 because we're celebrat•ng Call691 1852 Horo·s to us• I love you. C1ndy Kamikaze. Don't over let a guy named Frank or Cra1g buy you a drink at tho hello. m1ssy111 Saloon Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 7,1991 Disappointing results for wrestlers at Nationals our standards. It was a tough "We [Carroll wrestling team ) quarterfinals 9-3. In the was matched up with the second bynm Horan weekend. We just didn't have the were elated with Judd Smith's wrestleback, he lost to eventual seed at 126 pounds, Dav1d Regina Staff Reporter experience." performance," said Volkmann. fifth place limsher B1ll Mallin of of SUNY -Oneonta m the first Junior Judd Smith battled his Smith, who was unseeded at "Five straight wins in a national SUNY -Albany 3-2. round. Karren bauer had a chance way to a third place finish last 167 pounds, lost his fJ.tsl round tournament is an incredible per Bowser, the eighth seed atl90 to win late, but failed to finish a Saturday, salvaging a bright spot match tos1xth-secded Willie Lake formance." pounds, won his fJ.tst bout with a take-down auem pt as time ran out. fortheJohn Carroll wrestling team of01ivct6-l. Smiththenwenton The three seeded Blue Streaks, 7-3 dec•s1on of Chns Woods of losing 5-4. He lost h1s consolation in an otherwise dismal weekend at a rampage, winning his next five juniors Dave Buckiso and Corey Augustana. But the returning All match to Kevin Gilley of Upper the NCAA Division III Wrestling matches en route to the consolation Bowser, and freshman Mike American's hopes of making it Iowa, 6-5. Championships at Augustana fmals. In his final bout, Smith got Gillmor didn't fare as well. two in a row were thwarted when Junior Tim Bane was thumped College in Illinois. revenge by knocking off Lake 4-2 Buckiso, the second seed at defending national champion in his first match to the eventual Going into the tournament, the in overtime. For his feat, Smith 134 pounds, lost his first match Brian Quick of SUNY-B rockport 177-pound champion Peter Wang Blue Streaks were ranked founh was named an All-American. when he was upset by Keith routed him in the quarterfinals, of Chicago 10-0. He then wrestled in the Division III poll, but fin ''I'm happy with taking third," Trotman of Trenton State, 8-6. 15-6. In the wrestJeback, John an exciting consolation match, but ished only 24th out of a field of said Sm1th. "But I'm more happy He was then knocked off in the Roy of WPI beat Bowser 10-3. fell short against Mike Honken of 64. I beat people I lost to earlier in the consolation round by Brian Allen As for the rest of the Blue St. John of Minnesota, 22-12. "Some people would have been season. It shows I improved during of Rhode Island, 5-2. Both Streaks, senior Nick Salatino had But Volkmann says there is satisfied with 24th," said Blue the year." Trotman and Allen went on to to wrestle the third seed at 118 nothing for the Streaks to worry Streak head coach Kerry Volkmann also expressed the become All-Americans. pounds, Tedd Engle of Olivet m about heading into next season. Volkmann. "But it's well below team's joy in Smith's success. Gillmor, the seventh seed at the frrst round, and lost 3-2. He "We're already looking for ISO pounds, won his first match won his next bout over Bryant ward to next season," said Tourney brings out the when he beat Don Duell of Ithaca, Ranger of Suny-Brockport, 3-2, Volkmann. "Six of this year's na 9-8, before losing to second seed then fell to fourth-seeded Brelt tional qual1fiers are coming back. expert in everyone and eventual national champion Christensen of Buena Vista, 10-3. We're not gonna get any worse; Travis Young of Simpson in the Sophomore Walt Karrenbauer we're just gonna get better." that's-really-not, keep an eye on Utah, and fora sleeper-that-really is,IookforConnecticuttosurprise. Just in case you've heard that I usually end up looking foolish with my yearly tourney predictions, I ~~b\Y~)"s Got the recruited some local basketball 1 fanatics to provide a thought or .aRight Dog! by Kevin Krueger two of their own on the subject: U Bob McDonnell, junior: Uh H h "March Madness'' is soon upon "[Staceyl Augmon and (Larry l'RSD~GING~ .. 1 us, bringing with it the usual pOL Johnson will easily lead the Rebels pourri of predictions. upsets, to their second consecutive title, thrills,andhopes. Ycarly,itservcs provided the NCAA doesn't keep as the greatest sporting spectacle trying to throw them all in jail on the college level, offering a fJ.tsl. Look for Brigham Young nation the opportunity to vicari and Shawn Bradley, their Manute ously experience the athletic Bol clone, to make an impact" suOCiog exuberance and intensity that Kev1n Neitzel, freshman: spurns on youths to become young "Watch Duke, the best-coached men, and young men to become team in college, and Ohio State, footlong$ 2 99 adults amidst the pressures of behind J.J. [Jimmy Jackson), only - [Treg] Lee, and [Perry) Carter, millions of intently watching eyes. ... These watching eyes often have make the Final Four. South ~~1... 1 "'] ;~1""1"''"'1 ;\~•·t~"-' • a stake in the matter themselves Carolina and Xavier could show." that ex tends beyond the loyalty of Allen Hamilton, junior: "The a Little Rock resident rooting for only teams that might beat UNLV _/2UJ2J2.Y-.CIOg_ Arkansas. Basketball pools, out arc Portland and San Antonio [of of-state loyalties, and even pref theNBA),and I don 'tthinkthcy're six inch$1 erences m style often determine going to get bids. My two un only 69 just how many hoops games the derdogsare Utah, w1thcoach Rick • avid fan will try to keep track of in Majerus,and Nebraska, who have one day. already surprised some people this Though therearesixteen games year." a day for the fJ.tSt two days of this Pete Guzinski, Junior: "Mark "madness," more than one fan will Randall could lead Kansas to the probably be able to rattle off the Sweet Sixteen, and St. John's winners of each of them, throwing could make itS mark 1f it gets to· in scores, comments on the upsets, gether as a team. lnd•ana, Arkan and predictions on Sweet Sixteen sas, and Arizona could JOIO UNLV TOPPINGS Stadium Mustard, Cheese, Relish, Olives, Lettuce, :romatoes, should-be's and wanna-be's. in the Final Four." GALORE! Pickles, Green Peppers, Hot Peppers, Ketchup, Omons. 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