Gleaner_19851115

              November 15, 1985 -tJ.{"'"
From Students
To Rock Stars
aetnQ!e(s contotents
a;lnSllled aI The Jacuan Five.
The Villl~ ptoplt, Mallon ....
UN·LiMo. The "ngd.. Hai.
Weolhn Gi.ls. SMila E ..
Th ....... The Vapen;. and
H ... t.
winl\tt5 aI Saturday's 100 .. 0, .. "
Ratch fo.d. Jenny Go.den.
Bridget s"nif, Lorie McBIa".,.
Dina KIn.
2nd l'40ce to the \Vea th" .
GI.ls. " 11"1 Raining Men" ,
Ch.is Oip15quBle and Beth
Welshol'e •.
3.d l' laoe to The Village
I'COI,I" , "YMCA", J"'" Scider.
JOIn Sulliv.n. Jeni Corsiglia.
B.enda Be.lin. Ca.olyn Hanlon.
Amy Pe.kins. and Die<\.eGoca.
At lhe Ai. Band Conl..st lwo
other t.ncb. H,i. and Thc
J'ckson rove. wc~ .warded for
2nd .nd 3.d place. Hov,·e"\·er.
Ihi. was • <nult 01 an error in
tM placement 01 I~ t.nd.
when lhe names we..., I ... n~er·
.ed to the finallCOfe sh~I This
was no! .n e'ror in thecomputa·
tion no.". fault of thejudgcs.
Our Smce.e apology goes out
to Ihe four t.nds invoh,ed. and
although Ihe damage i. alrudy
done. We ret'l it ju51 10 have ;1
rectirled. We w,nl to .pin """.
s.atulate the winners who
de$erve the ~n;tion and ex·
citement of winning. .nd
apologiu for the di$.lppoint·
men! felt by Ihe conlCSI.nts
who wcre mist. kenly , w. rded
u the winne.s. These blonds
were notified upon .e.lization
of this mist. ke .nd have
demon5l"ted Ihei. comp"'le
untle.51.nding and We oIfer our
moQ since..., ."Iitude for Ihis.
Our special thantssocsout 10
.11 Ihe participant, .nd
especially the judgCl. who.
t~thrr with everyone el""
provided an enjoy.ble evcnins
for .11. We IooIt f ......... d to
nothe. s.e" Air Band Conlcst
""xl6pnng_
Social Hoard Ch"I 'lletllon5.
Sundru No" ·,,k
C" I" .\leE, o)·
V"INI~ ,\Ioi~io
Personal Poetry Is Shared
By Lo.na Dav!
On November 1, Dr. Ma rk
Neva of SUNY Albany gave ..
poetry leclu.e . ecitinS hi. OWn
poems. The 1ectu~ . sponsored
by the English Honor Society.
was held in lhe MedaiIJ.. For·
mal Lounse. Some of the
recited poems included -MOOQ
Two o.yl into Scorpio: which
dealt with the joys and strains
aI childbirth. ""The Earth as
Peach: t.sed on l .. l""ly inter.
preted facial ap.essions that
are un·omiling, . nd ' Artiflcial
Intelligence: duling wilh the
un certain reac hes of
let'hr>Ology. Or. Nepo"s mOSt .c·
cent poem, ' Understood Har·
mony: Wl.$ w. iHen about his
wIfe. Ann, , nd describes the
deepending levels of Inlimacy
thaI the couple contin ues to ex·
perierlCe . S time puscs.
TIM: people who . Uended the
lecture we'e si lent and . lIen·
live to the emotional beauty of
tlte spoIten word. Of those p.e·
scnt. two we.e the creative Iec­tu.
er's brothers, 10 which 1M
readings were dedicated. Nepo
SIIrlI of his broItw: .. , ~ mold·
ed lhe core and ha.dened the
cJay 01 my IOUI.-
The poems wc re both moving
and $pirit","1 and did not in­clude
humor. As Nepo . Iated, "l
admire humor, but if poetry
had only \hrcc minute •. humor
WOUld not be .. hOle'll ."
Or. Nepo is p.~sently contino
uing to wrile a book thlot he
has been working on for eight
y~ar$. Th.ough the uSC of
vokes, Nepoauempts to t .--poooo:
the human eon<Ii tions in the
limes.nd life 01 Mi~'-lan81o.
Quotes of
the Week
Inside
page 3
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
The Angels performing " My Boyhieoo's Back". -
Thriller Mixer
by Carrie ,\ . Ste,·"n.
For Nar..oreth, U.llowccn
""rne a liule ClI.ly this year. On
Salu.day. Octobe. 26. the
Shults Ccme. w.s .ocking wilh
all :i<><U 01 goblins and ghouls
WhH" the bond, Radiance.
played in lhe Cobo.et, Mik~
Krym and TOm Rubc<l of ( h~
0.1 Cl ub we . e spi nn ing
recwds in what il llIorc com·
monly known as the Re.di ng
Lounge.
In talking wi lh tome aI the
~y cha. acters.nd _ 01
!be not~ly cha.acter .. I
cfiscoye.nI thaI the.e were
mony rea50nS why PfOPIc c .. me
d.n5cd as they did ~'or n>Ost. ,t
was. chane.. to ~. hili" kid
.S'"n .nd to "let loose.- For
some. thr primary 'U",," was
10 corn!"'te in lhe ro6tUIllC con·
I",,: as a sc:t 01 Siamese twins
I&!lathed by (heir bach)
.ema.ked. But wha tever Ihe
.eason. eve.yone was havl",
fu n. And when Ihe lights wenl
up at lhe end oI the evening. the
downs. Ouculu. wilches.
nerds. doctors. and t.bief; went
oIf 10 1!I6. mflins. OIkuJators.
patient$, or cradlt:s. while tome
ju51 flew oIf into I .... nis ht.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Calendar ..... ............... . 10
Campus News . ..... .. ....... ..,
Cartoons ..... . .. .. • •••.• _ .... 11
College News . ................. 3
Commuter News ... . ... .. ..... 6
Creative Corner ..... ____ ___ ..... 8
Editorial ....... . .. . ....••..... 2
Entertainment . . ............. .. 9
Features ........ . .. . 7
Gleaner Spotlights ..... __ .. ..... . 5
letters to Editor . · .. .. .. 2
Puzzle .. .. .. · .... . . 11
Shorts . · .. . . 11
Sports .. ..... . 12
n... p~re is on. And ev""}'OllC i. feelin& it! Bel~ it or
noI, we are.pptOKhin& the ~h 01 Fall Semesl~r '85.
By ..ow, .U midterms fotherwUe know III ~ evils:
.,. the Saintly Professor calls them) Ire OYer .nd most
stU<knb Mve I good idea of where they oland in their
d_. FQ'8Qme, thi, is. comfort; for 11\0$1, this me.IISh.v­ing
10 crack down a bit more to get d~. to where we'd like
to be.
Bul this overwhelrning 5<'0.., of. lKk of lime is not
reotriclcd to lIudcnlsonly. The f.culty. SUo!r . • nd ..:Iminisllll­tloa
aren' exactly Iticki"ll off their &hoea, either. They, too,
hlY<! dNdlillQ 10 "-'- and projcctI 01_ .:lrI IO prqIOIK.
So when does il'U end17
rd Like 10 t/Unlt that.t least the Tllankssivlng break would
provide lOme comfort . But, with Ihis being my sevcnth
""m<'.Stcr in c:oIlege, [ know- too well-IMt it ITIUnS writing
those.pape .. .... \ are due before r. ... ls. V.callons are certoin.
Iy no(wh.ollhey \lJed to be ...
Then, when we ~ Mel., we pick up ~ and CHARGE
into prepuina for fi .... ls' IO.K. So ""'ybe -= don' cuctly
'charge: bul we do set. little atWou$, wouldn, you say?!)
Just the tbo.>o.I&l>t of finals brings. cetUoin 1Itt!"Oe \0 mind: ~y'
ing up ALL NIGHT LONG. tnaking p« .fter pot of oolfee
("Whooc turn is it Ihis lime?'). I can remember last "".nester
pr~ri", .study not~ for my final in Tecbnology in
American Society. I didn\ begin lo .study until2:3O •. m.··and
my notes were nowhere NEAR completedl Burn"""t was not
lhe word. I tbink my friend and I f!nded up f. lling asleep at
6:30 a.m. (Boy. Itbousht that my bright ideaofjumpi",)acks
.t 5 in the mornillJl would help!l. 11 turned out that we wok<!
up just in ti"", to act drc:sscd .nd take the ."..m. As w" STILL Wf!I'er\' as prq>arN.IlI _ would have liUd to bave been. But
_ DID SI.Irvive!
So wbal·. I!>e poinl. The poinl is Ih is: EVERYONE is feel.
ing lhe end-of·lhe-semest.er pre!ISUre; lherc'1 no doubt that
the "",xl sever.1 weeks will be mo61 u ... usting-both
physically . nd mentally. But irs importanlto remember 10
pace yourself. If)'O'l sprinl Btthe lta ' l of tbe INtralbon. don1
upec1 10 rome in fir$l.tthe finish linel Learn 10 take ~ ff':W
moments 10 stop w"'l you'r~ doi"ll and]lO for. walk, listen
\0)'0'1' favorlt" m.wc. or cJ>.1 wilh • friend. You'd be sur·
pO-' wbat . lillie bruk can do for you.
Don' worry aboul It. Do)'O'l' best.nd take e.c:b doy.lll il
oomca. 11 will .n act done somehow-believe me. And before
you know iI. you1J be JOins home for Ct.';.st",..,
M. rJe .... N. Tamua:io
&llt ..... ln -Ch l .. r
P.S. Thai course I was talking about earlier? 1\ was really
quite inlerati",. I tbink you might like ill
A.S.S.W. Gives "Treats"
Three NlWlretb Sociotl Work and represenlthe A.SS W. The
Siudenis. Ka lby Avery . children enjoyed ]!limes. es·
J~lyn Brydges. and Usa 01). pecially the breaking 01 tbe
bie. sha red . most enjoyable pumpkin pinat. 01 Cindy. and
and unforget\lble Halloween th.c donut .... ti"ll conlest! A
eq.e0e1>C'e wilh th.c mildren at pumpkin W" given to each
lhe Corpu. Chdlli He. ltb childlotakebomc.ltheendof
c..nter. Their visil with th.c the program. A door prive .• nd
youngsters. part of the c..oler's advent Cllendar. W.lll won by.
"after aochool P<osr.""," was ~ )'O'Ing girl wtt<.e name was
perf(.'(;l opportunily to share drawn at the end of t"" fun
lheir lime witb lhese cbildren .fternoon.
ANSWERS
TO PUZZLE
ON
PAGE 11
Editor·in-Chief .......... •..•...... ...................
ANistant Editor .
Advertising Manager .
Art Editor . . ........ .
. Marie"", N. T.muccio
.. Lorna Dav;
....... M.rIa Moretli
.. ....... ... Donald Bishop
Business Ml"'8er ............... .
Calcndll. Editor . . . ........ .
.. ........ ~Shcehan
. ......................... L..izSorsmil
Oommukr Nf':W! Editors . . ...•.•..•.... 5oDtt Fn)!UJOtI. Sue Shaheen
Creative fAitor . . . .......... . .. ............ Robin AlliJon
financial AdviJor .
Sports Editor .
Reporters.
. Wendy Martdf:n
.... Tedd Pullaroo
.. ..... Martial Bednar. Anne Marie Bency
Sre ndll Dup«. JOUIne G.:rlock. Lyndll John3on
Steve Klumpp. Dave Konopskl. Bridget LeGree. libby Mahon
Blf,ir Miu.,r. Bill Mulherin. Barb l'al1el'3OO. Ali. Pc:11\Qe1li
Tim Ragsdale. Dina Rice. Roeemary Rockmaker. L..iz Sorsmil
Kate Sba~. Gres Sper'IWI, Carrie Stevens, P.lric;i.o Godin
Tom ROIoI;b. Nina Odlo Strillo, Cate WooIsIoo
PItoIosr.pby fAitor . ...... ................... . .. BiIiMulberin
PItoIosr.pbo= . . .... Brende Dup«, Jennifer '--. Michael Maurer
1'ypiN . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . ... Debbie Caul_II. Li5a Hoffman. Mi<:baellc 1I00INtn
AdviJor . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . .•. Bruno Snidc!rs
The ~r is . n independent studo:nt newspaper partially fut>dM by lbe NlWlreth
Undergradu.tlte Association. The editorial policy il determined by its editors .nd does not
nea: ... rUy reflect t!\f,t of tbe college. Leiters ~ &<:eepled on .11 topics. but the editors r~rve
the fia;hl to withhold oor~ hcldoffensive.nd not in the best inlerest of.on edUCJtlonai
""virorunenl.
Alileilers 10 theeditor must be Jigned and include an oddrao and tdq>bone. The nameol the
wriler will be withh.eld upon request.
n LE IIERS TO THE EDITOR
De., Editor, pain •• nd violence. We are 10 since the bla<:b have no job
The aptIrtbrid situalion lhat tacd to living free ;0 OUr land of
you brought to our .tt""tion in Equal Opportunity that _ f.iI
the Oo:tober 4th issue of lhe \0 rea!i,., IhII situations...,;:has
Ok<Jnt, il ooe lbat INtny .partM:id rea.Uy erisI:. Before
.sc.udcnu ... e un.lw ... e of. Your ' comin& to o;:oIlcp, I did not
edit.,....1 brought Ibis sitWltion know .oything .boul it. I knew
'0 OUT ."""'ion, obowi"8 tI. 1M' in So"th Africa. the whites
I"'t apartheid is • true-IOolife had more power. but 1"'1 Was
"'ppenillJl. I tbink It's true I"'t lhe eOlenl of my Ir.l\Owled",.
many. if not most student. lack The f.cc that we are depen·
lhe! knowledge of currenl af· denl on countries l uch IS the
f.i .... nus includes both world Soviet Union .nd Soutb Africa
i_ and .... Iion.t! issun. I abo may """"".Ill I Iotal surprise for
Igr~ that the ~ for this INtny~.... II wolle me
lick of knowledge is nol up 10 oulity. II is bard for \II to
bea ..... we don'l Clre. II is I<XqII 1"'1 IOn>eIbillllS cruel
beau"" we ..., living in the and unfair ... partheid is really
"Land of tbe Free." or the "'ppcning. We. as AmeriCillS
"Land of Opportunily." and we "'ve I tendency to hear"""t tbe
are ignoranl to the rest of Ibe problems of the world. then
world. We do not take tbe time push Ihem .uideor forgel .boul
to underst.nd what i. JOing on Il>cm.
in lhe world. This i5 because We [ Igr"'! IhII it is time We made
are 100 Clughl up in our own • 00NCi0us effort to beoomc
lives.. We worry .bou. thinp f....uu.r w'tblhe currentevents
t"'l the Aftiaons will never .ndiasuesJOingonin lhe world
"'ve reuon to fret over. We today. We arc dependenl on
worry .boul whctbcr or not we other countries and it only
wi! be at"CepIed to tbe collese of oeem5 righl IhIt w" know w ....
our choice. what to e.t for is "'ppeni", in the coun tri~
lunch. w ... t 10 w~ar. .nd thl t we are dealingwilb.1 feel II
whether we'lI pass tomorrow'S I, necessary to be up on tbe
math I ...... to menlion only. luues of the world bea ...... as
few . you've mentiofwod. we _ Id
Wh.ile viewing the film Ltul tornf'diy find our""lves very c..n.. .1/ LX",b<rat, • docurm-n. Iost.nd confused. In tbe evenl
lary on .partheid. I felt meny of • wit. _ would not under.
differenl emotions· .Ojer. pily. tand wby our country is mIlt.i"8
.nd sympathy. The film left.... • ceruin move, or I.kin, I cer·
feelina lucky to "'ve .U Ih.c \lin action. Understanding .nd
freedom . nd p1'ivileges tbal knowing w!\f,1 i5 "'ppenillJl
these people will probably wUl help uS to mltke Ihe proper
ne~er have. Anyone who deci.ionl in de. ling with con·
understands aparthf!id would nicts thai mlty arise.
"'ve lhe urnefeelings. JWlI ___ In regard tO)'O'lr SI.Igge.sted
i"llhowlheblacbarefor«dto waY' of helping 10 eliml .... te
live made me undeutand why apartheid, I agree IhII we
thlo iI • bitJ problem in our should learn more . bout il and
world Icxt.y. support the Anti·Apartheid Act
Theblacks in SoulhAfriCll l re of 1985. However. I am IlppI»­denied
!II) many rigbu and cd 10 boycotling Soutb African
privilcs" IhIt it is • wonder products. Thi5. I feel. i5 not th.c
bow they . ctuaUy manage \0 anSwer. If this w.llllobappcn, it
live a life like lhal. It is 110 easy would not burt tbe companies.
to forget I"'t there is • world it would hurt the blacks. They
out Ihen! ocpara!e from our would loee their jobs before ;1
security.
Ri&bl now. I tlUnklhll theon·
Iy thins we can do iI keep
ourselves up to dole on Ibis un­fort
...... te reality. We should be
. ble to IOITIehow show the
",hil"" lhot hta.ch . re not beinl
Irealed th.i. way .nywh.cre else
and lhat lheir trealment of tbe
blacks is unjust . nd unf.;r. In
Ltul G",,," al V;",b<rat. the
country'! leader spoke for the
wbil~ in Soulh Altiao • • )'ina
lhal they Ithe wbile.! do not ICC
how .I*rtbrid can poMibly be
wrong. and it .... alwaY' been I"" .ppropri.ll~ way 01 6fe in
Soutb Africa. Ii is I;",e thai th.c
other _ntri~ of Ihe world
prove I"'t apartheid Is not the
" norlNtl way of iii,," for
~,.,...-
Dear Editor,
r'd liu 10 """"""'Ill Oft r/w om·
ck;" 11M b$I ;.,.,.. 0( I'" GifQnt;,
entitled, ' Relurnlng Slarl"ra
Head Baskelboll Team." Was il
forgotten who Ihe top-scoring
Nazareth boskelboll player was
last season? Who u n forsel
.bout NlWlretb', leading INtn.
Ricb Sparks17!1 And who is to
.y IhII HE couldn'l r.J1 Jeff
V. n Gundy'llhoct?
It would be. pily tolhink 1"'1
people-and/or ""en CC!KMs-'
walch. game withoul pitying
Ihe sl ightest bil of ATTENTION
to it. ! tbink IOmeone owcs .nd
exptanation. if not .n .pology.
to Rich. for hlo contributions 10
tbe leam ICCm 10 bave been uo'
f.irly overlooked. Give Credil
w""'" c-red.it's due!
More
Lellers on
Page 7
L
_________ ...JI& _________ --' counlry; I world oJ. hunger. would hurt the COfnl*nies.
-_w:_-_-_-~,-""-_-_-_"'_-___ ___________ _________ • ._.
t COLLEGE NEWS
One Man's Fast-­Another
Man's Feast
by Marlene N. T. m"c.,lo
The gato!? $1.200. The pur.
pOle? To fund sel f· help
development projects . nd
diaster re~ef ill poor count,;t$
in AIm. Asia, and utili
Arneno-, as weU as 10 prep!lfe
.nd distribule cducalion.l
.... terbols for Amerlcaru on
issues of development and
hunger. How can you help? By
poo1icipoting in !hoe Ox'.m Day
01 Fast on November 20, 1985.
On Ihis day Nau.reth wiU be.
sporuoring i!sown Day of 1' ....
The .nn ... l F.st for World
Harvest will be on NovemlJ..,r
21 ; howevv, bc<:ause many
pec>pIc may IJ.., leaving early f<lf
Ihe Thanksgivillg bred,.
Nuarelh will poo1icipote 011
Wedl>Ctday, the 20th.
The ",$idenll may lid the
ClOuse by means of • remte plan
through Slop. There will be
tabla set up in the dilling haUs
where stooents .... y give thei.
IlIInC . nd meal ~.rd numlJ..,r.
Each 51gnalure is worth $1.50.
wilh. page of signatur" worth
$100,00. Comm .. ters and
facultylstaff may give donations
.1 any of tbe four table, which
will be KI .. p around campus.
As an added featu.e to this
year's o.y of Fast, there willlJ..,
In inlorlNll ·"T""Ch.in," in
which profulors, .ndlo.
st .. den.. who are
knowledgeable .bout the
hunger iU .. e. the litualions in
Afrlca. o. the ca .. ..,. or soIu·
lion. of hunger, will IpCIIk SO
lhal we ""'y beo;ome better
.w .. e or !hoe hunger problems
in thoe world .
uter in Iheevening. forthoK
residents who did f .... there
will be """P offered in the din·
ing haLls. CommuteQ ar( lbo
(nc:ouraged to join, and may do
an fOf a twenty.five cenl dona·
lion.
A morning prlye. and I mass
wiLL 11:10 be offe.ed thaI day. If
.nyone ;. inle.CSIf(! In p!lf'
ticipeling in lhe lit .. !JY. plcuc
contlct 1' •. Leo.
Today. in Ihi~ world of plcn·
Iy. It lel.t IS million children
will d;( of hunger·.eboted
caU$CS. Another 500 million
people will live In poveny.
1>1061 or lhese people.re work.
ing despe.ately 10 fight hunger;
however. they 1ac:k KCt$I to
land, wlter, """"'y, tools. and
l .. ill'n8. ~ people need our
help in «de. 10 conlin .. e living.
The.e arc I number of tomm't·
tces you may work on 10 help us
heLp them. If youB.einlert$ted,
ple.se ~ F •. Leo Of Su$ln
Muey.
Mr. Zappia: Mark.llng 11M gooda.
by !'alrlda Godin
The Nu.relh Business
Orpnization sporuored thei.
annual Krvloe .uction in lhe
Caba.et on Novembe. I from
3:31).6:00 p.m. One hundred
and th'"" ilemS were .uctioned
orf ... ",ing f.om back rubs to
brownles to I lleak dinner '"
the privacy of Dr. Allen's home.
A. the ludience muru;hed on
lree popcorn and piua. Don
Strong Iwho proudly wore his
NBO polo shi.t). Je.ry Zappia
lwho said he would wear his
next ye •• '. Al Cabral. .nd Roy
Stein volunteered tbei. IUC'
tioneering P<OWt$S .nd receiv·
ed frlmdlblc caric. tu.e por.
I .. ill of !hoe""",lves as gift. of
Ipp.Kialion. The ....... expen·
sive item donated was.n eke·
tric ke cream maker from Gary
NOlhnagle. who received a
" ivla desk ca lenda. for hil ef·
fon. in coordinating Ihe ICrvice
auction.
In .n e~pected
m.nifestation of N.za.elh·s
Ioy.lly to good food, a Ponlillo's
piua. after an inten"" battle.
was auc:tior>ed orf., 57.75. and
tbe stelk dinner wellt f<lf
510.00. Also, I highlighl of tbe
Iflernoon was Je.ry Zappia's
NBO
Auctio
A
Classic
unexpected de.i.e 10 pay $2.5(]
for I pkl .. ,e. drawn by . n ac·
counting sl udellt of Dan
~r ..... ·s. or hi""",1f K11ing. \l$­f(!
car 10 Dr. Bellon. This
m.steopil!Ce was framed, in the
app.opriate oorrupled ca.d·
board, by Mr. ~.ong himself,
and wUl probIhly be on display
-ill M. • . Zappia'sonk fw Yelrs to To.llthosc whodontoled "" •.
vi~, iterm.nd their lime. Ihe
NIIO and the Nazareth Com
",un;ty thank you lor making
Ihe ICrvice .uction I success
.-nd .• m emor.ble rail .fler·
NEXT DEADLINE
I.g. ~/:;::~" ~~~~K~~ " ,J~ ::W::::e:::::d:n::e:::S::::d:a:::y:::,::::N:O:::V::::.: :2::0::::' =3::::p:::m:::::~
of Trustee. i. <XlfI«rned with meeting included the nOo'l
the quality of life for Nuarelh .loohol policies and. review of
lIudents. To $how ils concern, [be judicial oommillec. On<:
lbe IIoo.rd fonn«! tile Trustee- crucIallopK discussed W.I f'Ioy,'
Stu<knl Life CommiuC<!: in lomllkelhecommineernorcac-
1976. The committe,,-..... in oessiblc 10 the whole SllKknt
purpose i. to ~Men to the re- population and itl 'ftjIlC"'''
quells ol . tudenlS, and 10 res. Ide •• proposed wet<) to en·
pOlld _tlively. courage Jludents to anencl lhe
rneetlnp and to le\ lhe Trustees
On Oclot.., 24, the commit· uke. firll·h.and look at student
lee me1 for the r..,. lime this (Kilit;es around campus. Each
~r. The Trulleel praenl of the ~&S .... 'as ~ived with
were Mr.. Mary Elizabeth positive enthusia~.
Weidenborner (ChairpersonJ. The Trustee·Student LIfe
Mrs. LaP,lm, Miss Leahty.and Commiuec ~ relpOMive 10
Dr. William Stephen. Student sHtdelltll' <XK>cern .. II i. re5pOIl'
,ep'nelll'lives were Jim .;hIe'<If!hoe additlonol porlUllg
C\lh...... Marion un. Bu1Till on <:ampus. i~.sed lightillS
Wells,.nd Tcdd Pulbo"",. 0I.1>er .round the Jd>ooJ •• nd poo1ly
memlJ.." . no! p'eKnl we,e ,esponsible for the RTS bu",""
T,ustees M,. Ri~hard Altie,. on campu •. If . nyone has
and Mr, DlIvid Melt. .nd stu· ~Ik concerns. <If wishes 10
dctol. Diane ~ocklNlll. Dr. .1Iend lhe next meeting. feel n.om.. Allan w •• pnKnl.nd free 10 contact any of the
.uisted in f.miliaril;IlS members mentiOllftl in thi$.,.
everyone with !hoe idul. of Ihe lide.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
~So we don't gel re-accredidation, so whatr
--Miss Guli English Dept.
"Does grammer stunt your growthr
--Sue Marino
~Dorilos never EVER gel stale~
--Dave Konopski
f~"8 0( co&,. t:OtIroa/
~l'm finally growing into my mouth"
--Pafricia MacKenzie
ML-- ~l love you "--CW
SOMETIMES IT TAKES
AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR
COLLEGE LOAN.
Paying bade )Qlir col\eie loan
can be a long, uphill battle. But the
Army's Loan Repayment Program
makes it easy.
Each year you serve as a soldier,
the Army will reduce)Qllf college
debt by IIJ or- $1,500. whichever
amount is greater. So after
3 years, your college loan
plctely paid off.
You're eligible for this program
with a National Direct Student Loan
or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a
Federally Insured Student Loan made
after October 1, 1975. And the loon
can't be in default.
And just because }QU've left col­lege,
don't mink you'll stop le.arning
in the Army. Our skill training offers
a wealth of valuable high-tech, career­oriented
skills. Call )Qur local Army
Recruiter to find out more.
St.rr Sergeant ThOllllG Ka ..
317·1211
2200 !'enHeld Road
PenfIeld
ARMY. BEAU YOU CAM BE.
• al_"ar November H5, 1985
~~
From left: crop) Patricia Godin, MargaretBal,lllCh, Allison Loperfldo, MiI",.een Murptly, Kristin
Kirsch, Theresa McGralh, Mlcllael Kelly. (Bottom) Kathloon Sl'IiIughnessy, AilceUplon, Vinita
Gael, and Joyce Frank. MIII";nglrom picture: [hove Konopski. pI'oOIOtryBillMutoem
Gingerbread Will Rise
by Patricia Godin
The German Club hopes to
overcome the ext reme disa!>"
pointmen\ of 1.s! year'sGinger­brud
Baking Contest by
hosting it AGAIN, for the 13th
time. After all, mandoesootoo·
Iy end ure. healso prevail •. Thi.
Nauuelh eve nt will be ~n 10
the public on D.!cember 4. The
wa lls of the houses will be
prepared ;n advance by
membeTS of German Club at
the home of Dr. Edith ManM.
and each enl ranl will have the
opportunity to lake hi"""e.
undecorated walls 10 their
residenoe 10 soup ul? at their
convenience. Use th,. contest
as an outlet of fruMratian dur­jng
the week before final ex­amS.
Make you gi ngerb~ad
house a tangible oymbol 01 all
the in"Piration your profe"",,"
daim you have but nev~. ex·
hibit The winne. receive. a
boulc of wine I", his/her ef·
fo.t .. And We do not
disc.iminate on the basis 01 age,
either. Remember. gingerbread
decorating may be a laM-<iitch
anempt for 8 good grade in th.t
really tough course. As you , it
in Stots, Accounting, or
Renaissance Literature, n ash an
aromatic piece of this navorful
cookie in the direction of your
instructor. Watch them race in
your direc1ion, me.meriu<! by
the thought of good cooki ng on
campus. If you werc an over·
worked college professor with
101. of .tired Sludents .nd a
milenni. of uncorre<1ed te.t.
everyone is talking about,
w<>uldn't you find this type of
student wOrlhy of extra credit?
Tal k about BROWNIE
POINTS.
Music
SALE ...
CASSETTES and
RECORDS.
MAJOR LABELS
TOP ARTISTS
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Something for Everyone
Pop, Rock. Folk,
Jazz and Classics
On Sale for Limited T ime
Shop Early for Belit Selection
SALE ENDS
NOV. 22nd!!
Students Honored
by BHl Mulh eTin
On Thursday, November 7,
the Naureth College Chapter of
Sigma Tau Dell.l, more easily
recogniU<! as The Nahonal
English Honor Society, held its
annual induction ceremony for
the new members in the
Medaille Formal Lounge. This
year twelve students were
weloomed into the fraternal
organiution. Many of the in·
duC1ees ore pursuing a major in
English, however. there ue ex·
<:eplioll.'!, such as Vinil.l G<:>el,
who is studying Political
Science, Kristin Kirsch, who
has a minor in Psychology, and
Alice Upton , who has a minor
in Elemenl8ry Educ..tion.
The new members are
Margaret Jeanne Bausch, Joyce
Frank, Fatricia Godin, Vinita
Gael, Michael Kelly, Kathleen
Shaughnessy, Kristin Kirsch ,
Allison Loperfido, Alice Upton,
Dave Konopski , Maureen Mur·
phy, and Theresa McG",th.
'Real Life' 101
by Bla ir Miller
You are a senior. you are
thin king about graduation,
thinking about that test tomor·
row, and life after , raduation
seem. a long way of . right?
Yet before you know it you
will be taking 8 class c..lled Real
Life lOt. whose curriculum is
concerned with, A) applying for
jobs in your ca rrer field; B) get.
ting a job in that career field:
and q living happily e ver
afte r..
Helping you succeed in this
all ·important endeavor is one
function of the Pla.,.,me nt and
Career Planning Office of
Nazareth College. One way
they do ,hi. i. by Placement
Folders, through which each
student can establish and main·
tain letters of recommenda·
tion/evaluation, and a penonal
resume. Th~se reSOUrces are
then available to either
employers or graduate/profes­sional
schools in the applica.
tion/selection process.
You are probably wondering,
"Why is this SO important to
me? Why bother? What c..n it
do for me?" The all.'!wer, aCCOr·
ding to informalion obtained
from the P'acement and Career
Planning Office, is threefold.
First, it enables you to keep all
"fOUr important recommcnda·
tion materials in one central
10000tion. Secondly, you only
need to ask a ptrson to wr;tc
one good Icttcr of r«'Ommenda.
t;on instead of requesting a let­ter
each time the need .rises.
Finally, SOme professions havc
a . tandard policy of requesting
a c..ndidate's placement folder.
Assistance is available in III
phases of establishing a Place­ment
Folder, <>DC<: the 3tuden.
has registe red f'" the service.
All alumni, se ni ors,
matriculated grad uate students,
and students completing state
teacher ce rtifi cati on re·
quirements are eligible. For fur_
ther information contaC1 the
Placement and Career Planning
Office.
NAA Can Help
Your Career
There is an international
business organizalion available
to help you in your c..reer. The
National A""",iation of Ac­countants,
lotated right here in
Rothester, is the largest profes­sional
fraternity in the world.
Our locol chapter hIS been
together for over sixty years.
I have been a college student
member of NAA for One year.
Their .incerity, accessibility,
and unselfishness has alway.
been visible.
On the third Wednesday of
every month the NAA sponso,"
adi nner. At each meeting, there
is a Professional Development
s"minar and a prominent
speaker. Also, these get·
togethers provide you with the
opportunity to meel other
students and some very influen­tial
p"'ple from the business
community_ [n addition, there
is the possibility of coming in
contact with your future
employer! And, "Student
Member, NM" look! grcat on
your resume.
These sessions are optn to the
public, Being an Accounting
Major is nol a pre-requisite for
membership. Among the
members from Nazareth are
your Accounting il\.'ltructo~,
the President of NBO, the
Fina nci a l Adviwr for the
GI~{ml:t, and a member of the
Men's Soccer Team, Also, last
month's Student Night waS at­tended
by the new Dean of Stu­dent
Affairs, Dr. Thomas Allen.
The values and bendil$ of-fered
by this organization are
many. Get involved, for )"ou are
the key to your future.
[f you I re interested in joining
or attending the dinner. ple.se
lcave your name, add reos, and
phone number on a slip of
paper at the lnfonnation Desk.
You will be contacted by phone
to answer any questions you
might have.
I! is worth looking into .
Sincerely yours.
Tom ROBCb
Alisodate Director
NoUonal Associa tion
of Accountants
NaMreth College
--- -- ---- ---, . __ . --.-----_. -----.. -.. -.- ---.
Heeerrre's Willie!
.., C.lt WOO"lon
Every""" .1 N .... ech wiU
""" MVC • very spec;"1 1 ..... 1-
)n NDVCmbe. 14th .nd ISih
be Third Biennial NU"'C1h
.h.ke,pearc Conference will
'" held. 11 will lake place in the
""ullS Center forum lJ>d i.
open 10 anyone. It it t..ing
lire<:t~ by Dr. Dayid L.
'oIlard. This yeo •• then'le Is
' !loll.nd and lI.ly of
iIwokcspeue:' .nd if; ~ on
lOW ~ two """nIne. arc
-dl""l~ in Sh.ke.~.re·1
vritings.
Dr. P.,llard expl.in •• "Like
~he. n)manilcs. he wu in­crested
in ,he Long .go and the
.r .w.y." BnSI.nd II
~nlcd by the Ion,.,.,.. for
lurinS the lime th.1
,h.ke.pure w.. wrilin,.
\lMiev&I England was ZOO ,0." in the past. "fill, far .w.y
..... rcpcesented by h.ly: "It is
• cult .. ",l f.$Cina'ion with the
l .. perior," commentS Dr,
Pollard.
The Conference belin.
I'hursdloy, N(1IIembe. 14.1&:00
p.m. wilb • lecturc by Eugene
M. Wai!h of Y .... UnlWQity.
Mr. Waithi •• promiMnt fi. "rc
in " New Hislorisism." The Iec>­tu.
es w;1I beIln ap.iII on Flidly
• 19:30 '.m., with Plu] Conlor
01 the University of Virgini •.
Next will be JOOIn Byles of
SyTaCUSI: Universlly. 10Uow<:d
by Maurice Charney lrom
Rutgers Un;verlity. To md the
morni", ..uioII, John Blan·
p;ed. the I'ropridor 01 !he Liule
Theoolre. wiD be ~"'.
The """Inc:""", r,"""ma .t
1:]0 p.m. wltb Judiana
Law",,,,,,,, 01. St. John F'1$her
College, David SODn Kulan of
Dartmoutb College, Russ
M~Oon.old OIl the University of
Rochesler, and to fini,h the I~
ture., Gayle Whinier of Ihe
Univenity OIl New York II
Binghamton.
11'. a lime«rt period lor
the lIu<1enll 01. N ...... elh:
<>Ommenta Dr. Pollard. " It is
aeademic lIi_r ... lrom otbe<
instilutiont. Litenllure will be
discussed _ in the ~Ia$S room
... lting. bul in the Iraternity 01
.chol ..... amor>& them""lves.'
Dr. PoII.rd lJ exlremely in·
voIved in the p"",am and in
bnnslng Sha~ .. re SchoLors
10 N ..... <etb 10 p.rticip.te in lhe
conl_"""" He will be par·
ticipoli", in the ~re
Congrea in the spri", wlUc:b
will be held in west Berlin. His
itttu", will be on if_wi and
Modern ""_IIOlop .
All oluclems .'" encou.ag.-.:l
to attend the confe rence.
"Nm.a.elh "udenls will benefit
lrom hearing ..:.demic topics
talk.-.:l about in the .... yle of
otbe< institutioru," states Dr.
PoIJard. The confem>CC pr0-
mises to be a ()Dfc 01. .. kind u·
peTie""""
GIVE SOME HOPE TO
OTHERS - FAST ON NOV. 20
Coffee House Brews
by Todd Pullano
Sunday, November 3.
Nazareth CoIleae Now Ihe
trhompharll Mlurn of lhe c.m.
pu$ Ministry 'Cd/eo Hou ... :
From 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 ... m .•
KOIIsIic guitarist Bart Dontino
put On • tremendous pcrfor·
1tlI.tICO:'. He rouaed lhe crowd OIl
......,nty oludenll with a ~
... ricty 01 IOfIP, includi"3
......,,,,1 whlch allow«I for au·
iii,.".,., participation.
Joe Ehman, Colf,.., Howe
coordinator 10' Campus
Minislry. had conlact<:d Don·
To Stag Or Not To Stag
by An_·Marie 8eney
The NIUI.rCi.h CoIIqc Social
Boord would like 10 ""tmd
Ibcir in";taoon to a!lend the
Fill Formal on Sol u.day,
November 16. I!IAS. A. in the
put, fonnals """m '0 .ttract the
couples 01 Ibe cam pus.
However. the Social s.:..d
would like to _ .....
"Jtq" rcpreo<:nulion 1.1 the
CYeIIL The Fall Formal is. 001·
lege event. _I 1(1 be enjoys!
IrJ any colIq:e studenl who is
,nl",est<:d in attending, For Ihis
rea!On, tickelS will be IOId for
$30 • couple, .nd $15 lor a
lingk licket (subj«110chlngel.
The event will take pIacc .t
lhe new Hollday Inn on Jeffe.·
IIOD ROMI in lIenrict .... 11 will
begin.t 7 p.m. and SO unlill:30
".m. There will be • tit down
dinner at 7::)0 p.m., w"",,e
tu.key and ro .. t beef will be
""rv<:d U Ibe main course, The
boond, AliaS. lormally known ..
The Atlas Linen (Mnpany, will
be performi"3 .. t this pia
event. Ind .. cash boo. will be
I ... ilable 10 thoM: iluodenu of
legal drinkin& .,e.
The Fall Formal is. wonder·
lui opponunity to d l"CSl up, be
with friends, .nd '0 come
logether in a lIightly dille",nt
!-Citing. All a'e welcomel
Ticketa will be on ",Ie in the
Shultsc"nler from November 4
through the 141h.
tino ... Iie. in lhe .......... '" to
sci up lhe date. Dontino played
.t N ..... <eth last yur, abo 1.1 a
Colfeo Hou.... and Rh""'n
knew Bart was a lop-notch per·
former. Ban """med _ en·
Ihusiastic 10 pl.y h •• e ..
Ehman w.s to ha~ him.
ThroughOUI.he evening Den·
tino played lunes lhal ",nll<:d
from newer Billy Joel boollads.o
old loIk·.tyle lOng&. Each song
was pIa~ witb lhe chlr""'"
Bart is _.-.:I lor. Not only did
he &l"1 _II alone. but he abo
barmoni .. d with .ev~,"1
members 01 I,,", audienoc who
were brave e"""",, 10 SO up on
stage. Belween .ong., Bart
spoke freely wilh lhe c.owd
and wo.ked d iligently at
deciphe.ing the mlny .oqUe-1S
he received.
This Colfeo Hou ... was ()Dfc 01
""" ..... 1 pIIonned for lhe 1.11 and
opri", .soemftlers. Ben St",llon
is in the prIIC'CS& 01. bei"3 lined
up for a pouible early·
Decembe. dale. Eh"",n spoke
with Bart alte' the show. and
lined up a dale for the spring
""me5le •. Pions •• e .110 in lhe
works to p.omote studenl pe •.
formers . t M:Yeral more Coffee
Hou,,", even" during .he year.
B-Ringing In
The Money
by tor .... Oavl
The Phone· .. ·. hon Fund
!tJIiser has ttiendM beyond its
goal 01 5110,000 by reaching
$113,000 for 1985-86. A,.j il i,
not even over! Alumni,
Sluden", and laculty will """.
.inue: to all lor pl~eo in
8OIIon, Ulica, and Albany. The
purpose 01 ,he... pl~es is 10
pfO'l'ide scbolarship lunding lor
thoM: who wiU be all<:ndi",
Nazareth, as well as lor thoM:
who I re currently .lIending.
The PhOne·.·lhon h ..
<:ove.td tbe cities of Syracuse,
Buffalo, Elmi ... and Bingham·
ton. Forty·four voIunl""r' hive
partlciplH<:d and, .lone, have
.alsed US.OOO. The
FacultylStall Night on October
17 ushcr<:d in $7,1))).
/>WI..,. Philipponc .nd otbe<
scalf members of the Dcvclopo
menl OWe. '""tend lheir thanks
Keep
Chimes
Ringing!
The N.tarelh Chi"," Society
is being reactivattd. The pu.­""'"
01 this Socicly i. 10 provide
and beot wishes 10 Debr. An·
lonem. DebnI is a ... niot allen·
di", N ...... Mb who has put
m""h lime Ind work into this
year'1 Phonc .. ·lhon. Another
outstanding olu<lent i. Jeanine
Sonly. a I.eshman. who will be
'"kinS Debra's place lor next
yur·. event. AII.he voiu"'''''fI
received .. purpk and yellow
N ... reth pilcher and cups lOt
partldpali"3' The volunteer
wilh the h~ number 01. new
donors receival a Nuarcth can·
dy;ar,
Over .. n. '965-36 Phone,a,
lhan has been a successlul one,
,urpauing Ihe goal and doubl·
ing lhe .mounl of porticipanls.
How about voIunt .... ring son>e
OIl your time nexl year lor I
worthy COou... for rour ... If,
other .students, .nd olu<lenll yet
to come?
TAN
Year 'Round
Ihe Na"'Clh CommunilY wilh More ,lIld more
music I.om Ihe carillon in Ame ric.:ln5 are
Smylh Tow«. discovering t he
The bell, .'" play.-.:l from •
keybolord Iocot<:d in Smyth convenience ,lnd ben cfi1s
Hall. Reorpnlzing I,,", Chima of ye~ r ' ro und indoor,
Society pr<Mdes an opportunity 1-=,---.:U:~V~A:.."::":":i:"~.,--_-,j .0 ho"" rq>r...,ntativc OIl each
01 lhe fourcLossoespiloy the bells 0 11 you c~n t~n in n~luril.l
regularly, Some expr:ri.cncc in sunlight, our Europe~n­playing
the piano i. desireable:, .I'yloo Sunhn~ SUnSYSlem
bul i. is ~ IICCCSWry to be.n guaran i""" you ~ glorious,
aceompllshed pianist. r.diont Idn you can keep .11
Memben 01. lhe Society, on a year long. The days of lyIng
' egular basil, will play ouldoors In lhe heat, endur_
music on the COo.illon "three ing Ihe discomlorts and
IpCCifi<:d tima dun"3 tbe day, dMnall,ng r.Y" 01 sunlight
Regular m«1il\jlS will be hekl ;ue bell'8 repl""ed by pr~n
10 diOCUSIlhe music lhol is to be non.ourn;ng· Sun hno Sun­pLo~
_ lunes Ippropriate to Syslem., certa',n .....t es. new tunes, new I-.-::.::~.:::;,=-;-",-:=.::c:-:=-i
(:On\p<)<Iition., and 10 on. 0... SunTana
day will be spccifi<:d for the
debul of music compose<! by Indoor SunSystems
any $Iudent I~ulty. or stall Are:
member 01 Nata.",h College. D Effective
R<"citall for music .. n also be D Convenient To Use
.... Inpd to <lliplay the taknta
01. memben in .. more fonnaJ D Rela)(ing
manner. Other ac\i";!ics an be D Guaranteed
decicIcd by the members ollhe 1-----------1 Socidy.
Chima _"' firs! play<:d in
Smyth 111.11 when the buildi"3
wa. opened in 1942. A new ... t
of bells, given by Mr. ~nd MtI,
Kilian Schmin. w.s de<!icat<:d
in September 1975. 1'Ite cla .. 01
19lI2. .ddcd to the installation
by _uribulins t,,", automa.ic
timina devioo lhal olrites ... the
hour and half hour.
ANY AND AU. PERSONS
INTERESnID IN Pl..WING.
PLEAS!! VISIT THE PLANN·
INC OFFICE IN SMYTH 8 OR
CALL EXTENSION 380, OR
TALK TO CHARLES
PAI.EI.LA, '88. TEMPORARY
Call or come by loday
lind leI us prove il 10
you,
COlONY HOUSE
!\air deslgnen
31 N, MAIN ST.
PlTISFORO, NY
586-8332
PBrklng 81 Depot
Motor Inn
aiAIRMAN. L.. _______ ..J
Commuter Spotlight ...
Commuting
Swiss Style
by Susan A. Shaheen
Madeleine Troy~n has a very
speci.1 quality that
distinguishes her from other
commuters on campu", .he i.
lrom Switzerland. Madeleine i.
21 yUI"$ old. and a junior at
Nar.areth, who came to live in
the U.S. four yeors ago. The
more I spokewilh her. the more
interesting she became. She"'a
Social Work major with a ~r'
man Language concentration.
She al$<.l speaks three other
languages: English. French, and
halian.
Madeleine', falher who, al the
,tim e, WIS a student at the U of
Madeleine', dream afler she
fini"'es college is to ·go back to
Switzerland and 10 change
$<.Ime social rulu so education
won't ~ $<.I difficult." AnOlher
one of her gools i5to "go toTan·
... mi., M05hi and work with the
missions, and to do the as<:<:n·
sion of the Kilimanjaro." It i.
quite easy to~ thaI Madeleine
is a very unique individual.
Madeleine lived on·campu.
N;~'. ,:· e~'·A··
NAZARE TH COMMUTER ASSQC IATI.ON
Comm uter Q&A's
Answerto last week 's questlon , No, I would not ~ willing to
pay for reserved parking On CIOmpus,ldon'l feel il "'that impor'
tant to have "my parking place." Besides, il would only add to
lhe division between commuters and residents.
Qu""tion , Would '0" like 10 sec daY-<:lll re offered on
campus? If so. would you be willing to pay, and how
much?
What A
Wing
Ding!
by I\r;s l;ne Gay
On Priday, October 25, the
Commuter ASSOCiation had a
piW! and wing receplion for
new commuters and lhe faeully
in Sweeney Lounge in the
Shults Cenler. New commuters
had the chance to meel Presi·
dent Beston, Dr, Allen, and
other faculty mem~rs in an in·
formal setting. The college
response w", very good, as we
saw ""'ny mem~rs of the
facully in attendance. Despite
Ihe number of invitations sent,
the num~r of cornmulersseen
was limited. The time of lhe
reception wufrom 12 noon un·
til 1,30 p.m. Next year we will
increase the lime span "" that
more people can attend,
1 aoked Madeleine why she
came to school here instead 01
staying in Switzerland. She
said, "School is easier here. In
Switzerland, school i. very dif·
ficult, and there is not much
time for activities. If I came to
the United States, I cou ld get a
degree and it wouldn't ~ udif.
fieult." I asked Madeleine why
she came 10 Rochester, and .he
responded that her mother is a
... tive Roche.lerian who lelt
thirty yeal"$ a80 when she met
for two years, but now she has
an aparlment off·campus
where she lives with two other
people. One is a Na ..... elh stu·
dcnt, and the other i. a recent
graduale. She moved off·
campus hacau~ she "haled liv·
ing on campus and ~ing in Ihe
,;ame environment wilh no
privacy." Madeline really likes
her commuter friend. becau","
" they are older, and accepl you
for what you are and who you
are,"
GLEANER
DEADLINE
NOVEMBER 20th
Reflectio ns on the
Drinkin g Issue
UpComing
Events
by Susan A. Sh"hccn
Nazareth's Pall Formal will
~ held on Novem~r 161h. it
will be at the Holiday Inn on
Jefferoon Road, and tickets will
~ thirty dollars. couple, Com·
muters, why not lake Ihis 0p­portunity
to get dressed up and
have a good time with old
Iriendsand new. Look for more
infnrmatinn.
A Christmu parly will be
held on Decem~r 6th. Don1
mip th ... chance 10 celebrate
the holidays early wilh faculty
and other commuters and their
families. The Commuter
A$$OOiation is looking forward
10 Ihi. event and saying
farewell to 1985 and the fall
semester.
As you can see, our schedule
of e-vents is slowing down. The
Commuter A$$OOiation is look.
ingforward to scheduling "",ny
fulure events lor the spring
semester. So if you have any
idea. or comments, jusl d rop us
a note in IheCommuler Sugges­lion
Folder 8t Ihemail files.
Please remem~r, we represenl
not only full lime students but
also Continuing Ed students ...
well.
by SU$8n A. Shaheen
Christmas areak???!!!
How would you like to take a break oul of your fnns
Christmas rec .... and go sledding or have a snow boll war
with son,e of your faVOTite commuter friends? If you
would like to I""·,, cabin porly, drop U5a note in theeon.·
mulerSuggestions e nvclopeallhe mall f iles. Please tell U5
w here an when you would like to have II and we' ll supply
the food!
by Scott Perguson
An unpopular but frequenl
topic of conversation Ihe~ days
... the new leg<ol drinking age,
which "'going to be raised t021
on December l. The specific
clement of thi •• ubje", i. how it
i. going to effect campus Ii/e.
For the residents, this is a big
concern. But forcommuters, lit.
lie worry is present.
Why? To ~gin with com·
muters are commuters. That is
to say, because commuters live
off campus, they are not greatly
affected by campus aclivities.
As a result of living off campus,
commuters have already
establiohed drinking spots other
tn.n the pub. Also, few corn·
muter.attend the rnixel"$ where
alcohol consumption appears 10
be Ihe highest of all campus ac·
tivities, Pinally, progressive
parties are nuh~r difficult to
have in cars. Seriously, though,
some commuters have ~ few
comments aboul drinking, cam·
pus life, and how the two mix.
Kris Gay, a ninel~n year..,ld
~homore, will not be affecled
by a dry campus because .he
does not drink. She does Ihink,
hov.'ever, that the plants in the
~w~ney Lounge will look
healthier b ecause of the
decrease in beer being poured
on them.
Another commuting sludent
believes thai a dry campus will
only leood more re";dents off
campuslo get alCOhol, and fo«:e
them 10 drink in their rooms.
This " udenl, who is eighteen
and has been going to bars since
she was founcen, thinks she
will only be slowed down by
the new law. A dry campus will
not bother her becau~ . hedoes
not drink here anyway. 0""
~nefit .he does see is that Ihere
will ~ less work for the people
who have to clean the Cabaret
floors afler mixers.
A Speech Pathology major,
twenty·three year·old Peler
Doyle, does drink on campu ..
either in the pubor at partie. in
Ihe dorms. Because of his age,
howc>'er, Peter will not ~ af·
Fecled should the campus go
dry. As a result of the law, he
see!l mixer·attendance dropping
as the students will go
elsewhere to drink. On Ihe sur·
face, Peler ~Jieve. il will look
as though the drinking has ~en
curbed, when in reality it will
have been pushed
underground.
It seerru;, then, that a dry cam·
pus will have a very limited af.
fect on the commuling popula·
tion. The residenls, Ihough, will
not ~ a. fortunate.
Commuters Put the Bite in Halloween
by Tedd Pulla no
"Ahhhh! Get away from
me!" Such wn the exclamation
from many of sixly or oopeople
who whimpered through Ihe
Commuter Association', first
Annual Haunted House
Much preparation was put in·
to the constructing of the
Haunted Hou..... Margaret
Horsch headed a group­consisting
of Li~ Heeks, Susan
Shaheen, Scott Perguson,
Ther.,.. Plalten, and Kris Gay-which
spenl over ten hours
building each of the eight .ta:
tions 10 which people were
taken.
The .talion. consisted of a
hanging skeleton, a mummy in
a graveyard, a skeleton in a
scary corner, the devil, a
gruesome lorture cn.mber, a
live scene from "Halloween:
Dracula'S coffin, Scott
PergU$On's decapilated head
and the Phanlom of the Opera
playing Ihe org<on. Dracula, out
of the coffin, gave Ihe lOUrs
The students who helped per.
form at each station included
Celine Bowel"$, Sue Maxey, Ish
Nu""", Heather O'Hara, Colleen
O'Connell, and Tedd Pullano.
Several unusual happenings
occured during the night. One
group was forced to crawl on its
knees, while the last group of
studenls crawled around on il'
stomach for part of the tour.
Aller going through the
Haunled House, everyone was
welcome to apple cider and
doughnuts. The price 0/ admis­s;
on was 50', which included
the tour and the refreshments.
Of Ihe sixty·plus people who
wenl through Ihe house, many
Were students, and several
were little children. Others in
attendance were Sr, Monica,
Dr. Thomas Allen, and Presi·
dent Rose Marie Bcston,
FEATURES
Have You 'Buckled Up' Lately?
,-
• report
in­r"
" <0
if.
Nat;onal C~nlef$ ",c,·:, .• Conr,o] ICDC). stated
5O'I't of deaths and
II;::;.~~:il' icnojlulisriioenss ca/nr otm>..
by wearing safety
So despite the fact that you
may be. geometry genius or a
oornputer whiz·· no malter how
savvy·· it's lime lof.~lhe facts
about "buckling up."
Following are some sugges.
lions that may be useful in gel­Ung
fellow student. on you
campw 10 buckle upduring the
high-risk holiday driving
season:
• Clip out dramatic statistics
and newspaper stories.bout ac­cident
fatalilies and put them
on your dorm door to raise your
roommate's ronsciousn..ss on
the me'iI8ving value of safety
behs_ Articles about survivors
who have "walked away" from
Students Hunger
For lO-Meal Plan
by Ca te Wools ton
The", has been wide OOn·
troversy on campus as to why
re.idents c.nnOI obtain a
IO·Meal Plan. Many studenlS
1«1 thaI they do nOI eat a. much
foo;:.:! 8$ they pay for, and the
general concensu' is that they
a", wasting Iheir money. They
all ask each other, " What i.
wrong wilh creating a In-meal a
w«k Melli rLan?" Well, 8.king
each other will not get any
questions an.wered. They mu'l
go dir..ctly to the people in
charge. Mr. Steve L.aSalle, Vice
President of Financial Aff.i .. , i.
one of Ihose people.
The 14 and I~Meal Plan is
re.lly not based on the assump'
lion thaI Ihe .tudent wi!! eat
that many meal. a week; il il
were, the cost would be mu~h
higher. " It i. based on whal is
called Ihe missed-meal faClor:
explains Mr. L.aSalle. "If a stu·
denl has a 19·Meal Ptan, ,t IS
II$SIlmed that he will only eat
71H11 of lhal. It is Ihe same with
Ihe I4-Meal Plan, and tMI is
whalthe studenl is paying fOf."
As sludents, what exactly do
we pay for? The cost of our
meal plan. pay for much mo",
thai we may realize. It cover.
the food lof course!.
maintenance cost., and
overhead, such a. gas, heat and
electric . Overall , on Ihe
19·Meal Plan, the student pays
approximately six dollars a day
fOT all he OT she can cat. Yet all
this informal ion still does not
answer the quotion of the
In-meal a week plan. "If a large
number of sludents decide to
use Ihe IO-Meal Plan, Ihe
sanitation and fi", safety ri.ks
will be greater." Thi. does
make sense, 8$ many people
will be cooking in the dorms,
thu. incrusing the risk of fire,
especially if thC1"e arc many
people cooking at once. "We
must Mve order in the dOT'
malorie.," stales Mr. LaSalle. If
the student. begin to cook Iheir
own meals the", will not be
much order.
SAGA does try to accomodale
~Ie who will not be on cam·
pU.lhat much be giving them a
IO-Mcal Plan lmainly those
who have Ihis IO-Meal plan are
those who have inlernship')'
Those who WOfk off-campus
are nol granted the choice of a
100Mcai Plan as easily. "Who is
10 be r<:.>p<m.ible {or them if
they don't work a. many day.
as they say Ihey do and they
cook in the dorm.?" '
There may be a componnise:
the possibility of oflering the
choice of a 10·Meal Plan 10
seniors only. " It has been con·
Sidered,' commenl. Mr.
L.aSalle. " It would be the rlfst
.tep."
Now Ihat we have the prac­tical
reaSOnS as 10 why a
IO-Meal Plan is nol offered,
Ihere are also economic
reason •. If one were tosit down
and figure Dut the difference in
price, Ihere would not be that
much saved. Granted, there
would be a savings, and every
little bit helps, but il would ju.1
be "a drop in the bucket," so to
speak.
Nar.areth pays a daily rale to
SAGA based On the hislory of
the finding of studies. This daily
rale is paid whether a student
goes loa meal or not. It isa rate
which changes from time to
time, depending upon whal the
CO$t of living is and so forth.
Mr, L.aSalle stated thaI if any
group would like to have s0-
meone speak on this malter, he
woul be mOre than happy toar·
range """,ething. Thi. is a
school for the students. If
anyone has any queslions about
something, why not go to Ihe
people in charge~ They are most
helpful and will happily answer
your questions. This tactic may
prove beneficial and it may
solve Ihings more ea.ily than
crealins restlessne$S among One
another,
a serious accident because they
were wearing a bell can b<: a
powerful motivation.
• Most college students are in·
clined to be responsible. The
right thing is to obey the bell
law. Remind other. of their
responsibility to buckle up.
Fines can ~at into ..... nging.ouI·
money.
• " E, 'e rybody got Ihe ir bellS
on?" As the driver, youarecap'
tain of the ship and respon.ibl"
for all pa_nge ...
• Gelling young men to buckle
up is an e"P""ially lough baule.
lin faCl, young males, aged
15-U, have the WOrsl record of
aulD falalities and serious in·
Not
Playing
for
Peanuts!
by Li~ Saumit
There's. new game on cam·
pus sponsored by the bu.ine$S
departmenl! of several area col·
I~ges. The "game" i. a
Marketing Simulalion game,
put out by McGraw Hill Books.
Nazareth has three teams par.
ticipating in the tw"'gome COm·
petition. Th~ School Coor·
dinator isMr, Gerard Zappia. In
Game A, Nazareth has two
teams competing: Team 2 is
mad~ up of fre.hman: L.aurie
Schon, Allen Anderson, Kera
Halter, and Mike Maurer:
Team 4 consiStS of Beidi Haa.
and Lisa Gifford. In Game l
Team 2 consists of Steky
Tengwand, Tim Slisz, Karen
Nientemp, and Laurylann
Romeo. All of the .tudenl. par·
ticipating are receiving no
acad~mic credit; Ihe go",e is
.trictly extracurricular The
other area colleges competing
are Brockport State, Oswego
State, and SI. John Fisher Col·
lege.
The game was designed as a
learning exercise to give
.tud~nts a clu.nce to actively
search lor information that will
enable them to make ba.ic
marketing decisions. In thi.
competition the .ludenlS ar~
marketing peanul bulter, IS if
in the actual marketplace. The
game require. them to Ihin k,
analy"" and adapt to .iluation.
in the market. It isall based Dna
computer model. Each team
will get togelher and analyze
the market, fill out a decision
form, then turn it over 10 Mr.
Zappi •. II is then fed into Ihe
computer which wiU give the
re.ults of each team's decision.
The team with Ihe grellleSI pr,..
fit at the end of seven weeks is
the winner.
Currently Na>.areth hold. the
lead, and with a liltle luck,
they11 win the game.
juriesl. Try lomake thi. respon·
sibility appealing, e.g" " It's
SMART to use .. fely belts!"
• Open a dialogue on the way
home wilh others in Ihe car.
Discuss the issue.
• "You can use my car as
long as you buckle up!" If a
friend borrow. your car, for
safely and liability' .... ke, imi.t
the borrower use bell •. II is Ihe
law .
• Remember to keep your belt , ..... C;;
On when you'redriYingon cam·
pus. Statisti.,. .how that more
aceidem. occur at speed. under
4(1 mph and le$S that 25 mile. _
away from home.
'K' Gets Going
by ChriS Von Vo igt
Circle K International i • • ser·
vice organir.alion for college
m~n and wom~n which
develops future leaders and ac­live
cilizens concerned with im·
proving the q .... lity of life.
Through personal involve·
ment on campus and in Ihe
community, members of this
organi:r.ation develop yaluabl"
leadership and otgani:r.ational
skill. that may only be attained
through aClual experience. II of.
fe .. students the opportunity.to
come inlo personal conlaCl wilh
Ihe 3O<:lal .nd cnvironrnc"",t
problems of loday. Most impor.
tanlly, the members arc
challenged 10 find solution. to
these problems.
Circle K's main objective is to
help people who arc leM for·
tunate than ourselves. We help
achieve this by promoting
bloo;:.:! drives and various lu n­dr.
iser. for charities and
medical foundations, having
bake .. Ies, taking field trips,
Dcar Edllnr,
Since school began, Ihere's been
much commotion about Ihe
speed bumps··who like'. them
amI wllO doesn't, who .bides
by them and whodoe.n'l. I per·
sonally think they are a good
idea. Afterall, they were put in
10 ensure .. fe driving. e"P""ial­ly
.ince there are always so
many people wandering all
around.
OX Fine. They are Ihere for
the studenlS and profe..., .. to
observe and obey, BUT WHAT
ABOUT THOSE
MAINTENANCE MEN WHO
GO BOOK IN ' AROUND THIS
CAMPUS IN THOSE UTILE
GREEN MACHINES LIKE I1"S
A PLAYGROUND?????? I'm
serious! I always thought lhat
pedestrians had the right of
way. Judging by the manner in
which the maintenance p<:<>ple
ride lhose vehicles up and
down the campus, I'd Mve to
.dmit I was wrong 311 Ihese
years.
II you could only see the ex·
pression. On the faces of these
men as they go ZOOMING by.
and spDll$OTing underpriYil"Sed
children. We also do Ihings for
the dub, too. There are thr«
conventions each year to which
the membe .. go in order to
build our fellowship between
Ihe clubs.
Na:r.areth CoII"Se has a very
stong dub consi.ting of Presi­dem,
Karen Volkman: Vi~e
Pre.ident, Pierce J. Pape:
Secretary, Julie Tave rnier:
Treasurer, Penny Barend:
Public Relations, Karen Cote;
j';eulenant Governor, Chrisline
Von Voigl: a!\d, Asst. Lieute·
.. onl Governo., Can.leigh Bol.
taglia
It is imporlant to uS to serve
you in the beSi way we can. 11
you have any ooncernS or idea.
Ihat you feel would be helpful,
COme to our meetings (which
are held every Tuesday a\ 6:30
p.m. in the Undergrad Office),
Dr drop a line in our club's iii".
All idea. are welcome a!\d
gre~tly appredaled.
Many of them take On the look
01 "Joe Cool." Ya know ... lhe
br..., ... blow;n' through their
hair, the Clinl Ea.twoo;:.:! eyes,
and the one·hand·on ·the·
.Ieering·wheel bit. while their
pedal'slo the melal. Other look
more like they're in the Peanuts
cartoons playing the Red Baron·
·that fierce "GO GEl' EM"
face. (Sorry, fellas, the port's
been filled!).
So what'.a poor pedestrian to
do?? If you don't w.lk at the
pace of ten miles an hour,
you're DOOMED?? I know I
certainly feel thaI way.
If the Security Department
isn't aware how these men race
around this ""mpus-·both on
the road$Rnd on Ihe palh&-then "
I hope thi.leller;nfortmthem .
bil. Those drivers are a hazard
to pede.trians.
Come on, guy., this isn't high
school. You don't have to be
cooL..but you DO HAVE 1'0
BE CAREFUL. And that'. no
joke!!!
Sis ned,
Save the Pede.tria ns
t CREATIVE CORNER
MY MAGIC IRISH SWEATIlR
.,.My ~IS used to SO 10 Ireland
every year. AU of lI5 grandchildren to.ed
their trips bcaouse Lob and But. would
1lI .... )'I bring t.ck somethinl "1rUt.." O~
year they came bock with. bundle 01 swealers.
AI ol them ICratchy pur<! wool wilh lhe lri'"
fisherman look. But mi~ was too small for
me, 10 one d.y 1 "borrow...:!" my brOCher' •.
Ted never wore the !lWcater . nd he was too biB
for it anyw.y. I remember how proud I was
wearing my sweater to $Chon! on St. Patrick',
Day, with an Irish cap ol my Dad'1. I really
looked the psrt 01 my Irish culture tben!
And I wore the sweater whenever I could, 1
remember I would pny for faU weather, just
110 I could pul it 011. And I still wear il...
the tJeeves are 100 obort now and it barely
I"eKhes my waist., but I don't care.
I love p:tti", bock to my roots, and my lri,...,
swe.ler" my eaca.pe to Ireland. When I wear il
I can """ the oheep on the roIIi,. hills of the
.... nd oIa thoo .. nd wek:omes." I feci . part 01
the _ that beats OIl the ahore ... 1 ca.n_
the lillie &JUS'lopped OOmei of my ar>Cl:'storl,
. nd I can smeU the cabbaS".nd potatoes <:OOI<ing
In the kilchens. My wooly Irish sweater brings
to mind the biting winds of Ireland', faU time.
And the warmth 01 it ca.nics me in, to the Hille
Irish pubo where 1 100 could lit in fronl oItl>e
fire, listeni"8 to the old men tell and reteU
lhei. 'Iscinooti,. Irish \ala. ..
I ha."., newr been 10 Ireland. And maybe I will
never get there. But my old lrilh sweater lends
my imagination $OIUinJllo lhe h~ hilb and
6eepat valleys of my beloved "land of. IhousInd
wda:>mel."
Perhaps IhII is the nuogic 01 my Irish sweater.
Miss Franc:eoo:. Guli, teKMr
01 writi", and Dante Studies.
and a resident poc1and publish·
0:1 author, .sko:l her Creative
Writing claos to look into Ihdr
d06<:\sand search OUtlhe oldw
article of clolhing they owned
land OCCII.S&ionally scHI wea'!1
• nd have never Ihrown oot
becouSf: it i510 Ireasured. These
bits of pot"lry and prOle, from
Miss Guli', tludcntl; 6pfesl
the soentimenl$ ol IhoM: in·
valuable pi«eI ol cloth,
MY OLD VEST
The oIdesIarticle 01 clothinc I ... "., with me herlo .t achool ,. a
fackd, 10m, ball·looki,. denim jacket lhal has had the aleeva CUI
off Io .... ke a vest. It was siven 10 _ by my cousin Tcon when I
was .bout nine, ~k in 1969. It was fackd and ripped even ~k
then. and his wife Pltty w .. pnS 10 throw it out. I sa;,j I'd take it.
bul it fit me like . winter ewerco.tl I thinll l wore it 01loCe and threw
it in the botlom of my cloect. II lUnd 01 $It around .nd collected
dust for about eighl yeara, until one d.y when I was .bout aeven·
t~n. I found it while B<K"8 through my things; I decided to am·
putate the sl~es since they were the most ripped.
Mamie Bamlt
AI that time, wea.ri"8 things lhat were ripped, f.ded.~ wt,
Iooki", was very "in.' SO I illarted wearing it a couple of tllnes •
week; you know, when I would be.t.aocial g.otbe~ I -!wat.­had
this ideo thaI ~ thisold vest was very ~ IlDOI! it
was worn by my COUIln t.ck before be went to 'Nam. But I lhink
my friends just. wW>ed I would burn it or .1 least retire il. But I
wore it on and oIf for about four years, till around 1981. 8y this
lime I wu wearing DCWCI" and Mppier thinp, but I Jtill h.ow my
old vest in the dooIet, g".,., now it reminds my of the IJOOd timel
I've had since I NlvllJled It. And il reminds me 01 my cousin Tom
and bts elI·wife, .nd bow much be has changed sinc:c I ...... kid.
But I guess I've chang...:! a lot since then myself ...
T HECLQSIlT
AI! my jeans
And all my ~i""
Au in the Mmp'"
Soiled with din.
MO&I are old
Some are new,
1be missing one
M.ke me blue.
Many arc lose
Others taken;
I miss them all
My t.e.rt;s breakin',
A 'lOCk •• hat
It. glove, a shoe
II ICrapbook photo
Without the glue.
Sbortl with. ~.;
Shins with storie..
01 days gone by.
01 doubdul sJories.
DEAR OLD BROWN SIIOP's
Why do I k~ y007 Your auede illC\lff...:!,
your laces ravell...:!, even your lOles are
cracked. I sI>oold throw you a .... y,.,
1 remember the .... mme-r that I I>ouJIht you_
Su.ch a momomlOuS lime In my life! I was
foorteen years old and enteri", lenior·high.
How handsome you w~ lhen, and how proud I
was to own you! I was a qui~ri"" nail-biting
Freshman, but you ltd me b..vely thtouih.
We lrav<'lltd .... ny mite.1osetMr afler thai.
Everydoy lO.nd from tchooI. And there were
the agonizing 1;<Re$ when my kp would fecI
like ecment.nd every Slop an effort. I'd
want to.stop Ihen, but you were merciless. On
we would go, sloshing through puddles, tripping
CNer broken stones, sliding ""rosa dewy lawns.
And .lways you $IIw me throught
1bat was' long lime lIJIo, Now I'm in college
and 1 have newe., f.ncier IIohoes to take your
ptaa.. And il'. funny : 111 c:ome home after a
long day, ""hey and weary, and what do I rtaOh
for? Yoo, myoid, brown wedc: 1Iohoes!
0 1,1! BLUES
A psir 01 blues
01 faded bluca
Davld J. M.ye ..
older than snow in April. ...... - and holes 10 prove their wear.
""'1're .",rul .,. "'" !woo tln'l stand denim .nyw.y)
Bu t lhey'-re greal
explains my beat friend
woo bellews the older th~ hellu,
I kind oltike 'em myself­lhey'rejust
my style-lot.
of wear and tear
and ltiU hoIdi", fll$t .•.
We've been Ihroush' lot,
my old juno and me:
born paintinp
So ends this oX Amy llokomb
houJC wanninp
.nd just. plain partie$.
To w.rdtot- put.
"Hewell. old dotbes!­May
the new ones last.
OLD CLOTHES STORY
Ralph f ord. J r.
My favorite old shirt has double me.nillJl for
my f.mily and for me. Actually. sweatshirt,
it Will given 10 me by my fa ther quite I01ne time
"30. Now it is threadboore, ripped.nd 10m, but
llove 10 wu. it olill.
In 1956 my unele was a<:«pIed at the United
Slales Military Academy.1 Weal Point. Upon
srad ... t ..... in 1960 he was om\ 10 Gcnnany on
• military auic:nment. at which Ii"", my porcn ..
IoCqUired two 01 his amty wue sw""tshirtJ;. ~
of which was Biven 10 me.
One dart faU day my f.mily received ~
news. Uncle 8i.Ily hIId di«! wbile on duty. in
• motor vehlcle..:cident. I was born in 196$,
and ill lime went DIll I Learned more and mare
.bout the West PoUlt gnduate who pvc me my
f.vorite shirt. This old shirt is 1M: only
Link between my uncle and me,.nd I \.euure it,
and " rangely enough, I keep hopilljl that lOmeday
Uncle Billy and I will meet in _ other h.oppier
plKo.
Dann Murlll
BERb"TOP BIITTRR nAYS
How I to.e 11
when you hua my ears!
When you circumferelloCe my head
1 can forgive lhe faded year.
The winds blow ",t..ntlCSII
deamberl on december
hut I rtaOh for you lIJIIlin,
I remember
love tbe soil warm 01 you­too
soil
,one.illy too
and ........ 10 Ihrow you OUI
bul never do-and
I know;1 .... re
as 1 srab for you
lIJIIlin, draw you c,,­tuck
In my hoair
I know full well
lhe .entimenr. old hal­bul
I love you
just fort ... U
fr.ncesca Gu ll'
Copywrighl by I~ oulitor
°This II dedicated to my 11:30 class
with love .nd thanks for 'coming early
and. st.yi"8 late' ...
'Thyc're 10 old
they're thin
amd . lmo5l a$ while
as old snow in April.
But to part with them
with my oM: fackd blues
would be like
living up .n old
and very good friend.
And the aenliment
learee me ..
U1TUI GIRL GLOVES
To ICC them ia to omile..
To feel lhem ..... delizht.
I would not take them off
Be il mom.ln&. noon, or o.isJu.
We'd IJO 10 oehoollO£elhe"r
in snow or ounoy weather.
Of everythi", I own
It', thne IMI most I ~
My lovely lillIe ",tin gloves.
Vlc'on. Gilbert
~ ENTERTAINMENT
'Duke' Sparkles at Arts Center
Duke Jupile., One of the area', mOSI popular rock
bands. was at its ~I when It pcrforn.ed In the
Ar ts Center 1a5\ ,,-eekend. The> band', perfo. ­",
IInee "''"' Sp"lUO.ed by the Soda' Soard .
Moliere's Last
Invalid Revived
by Leslie Ann Wan en
Dr. David M. Ferrell is the
director of thi.o faU'. play. T""
Imaginary INlllllid. by Moliere.
Moliere', play was 10 be his
Ia .. , Ue au/fered from bad
h9llh moat of hi$ 61e. In (,ce.
Ile IICI .... Uy died wrule porlBy­i",
the role of Aogon. the
hypoxhondriloc. Yet lit was
hardly lhe imajpna..,. invalid in
reallil,,-.
Although Moliere's grnlest
ambition waS to be. tragic ac­tor.
his SUC«$S came.s. great
comic playwright and actor. He
.. i$Cd oomedy to • level 10
m«l. or even surpass, tragedy,
ami hillroUPC bKame the COm·
edy fr.nc:hai~.
0, Ferrell has imegr.ted the
ending in a e.eati,.., way ..... to
make it """" meaningful 10 the
• udit-~ When &&ked why he
dlOle 10 do Ihi. pLay_ he said
thaI his pcnonal strength is in
comedy .• nd that comedy is.
challengc. N. dirtc1Of. he has
to lnloPire the CUI enough to
tru.st him not to Let Ihem look
fooilloh . It is importanl thai the
CHARACT'ER be funny·,not
the '<;I0t.
Kcrry MCArdle is the OIage
m'lIIger .• nd Amy Manine, u
is the lpist.,,, !Q the director
.nd p roducer. Both ere resident
$Ophomorel.nd were involv...:l
In Ihe.lre in their high S"hools.
Kerry il from Ovid, NY Ine.r
It hoaol,.nd her major i.Special
Education with. con.centr.tion
in Psycbolofly. She said, " I like
the feeli". .00 the w"'*' at·
MOloPhere of the the.tre."'
When Qk...:l if $he would like to
be $U,e ma~r Ipin. now
knowi". the rcspons;bilities in·
volved. !he: said $he would.oo
that it ha. been I ,real Learning
""~rie""" both theotrically
and in budgeting he. time.
Amy is from Amber!l. NY
Inea. Boslonl,.nd she is majo.­ina
in ~h Palhology with a
conccntration in f.ench. 'Tm
really here for lhe .cadc}t1iC$ ..
for the IJ'c.t speech progllm
.nd te.d,e .. N,ulTe\h offers:
said Amy. When .. ked why$he
il Involved with tbNtre, $he
said that it i .. 1ot of I\U\. and it ..
1ot.1Iy dilfe.ent from he. rna·
'" 71v IMQlIII/II)' JnOlO/iII ,,·m be
~rformed Novembe. IS .nd
16ltgp.m .ndNOV<!mberl1
.t3 p.m. Each N .... reth !ludenl
i. entitled to one FREE ticket.
All you need to do to pick up
you. ticket i. pre ... nt you. Naz
1.0 .• 1 the Aru Cente. bole 01·
fice.1t l.gener.I .... tingand the
ticket COn be usN .1 anyone
""rformante.
'Strut
Their
Stuff
by Marl ~1 Bednar .
Be.utilul dancing can pul jU$l
.boul .nyone in 'we. apeci.olly
when the dancillll il eiqllnt
boJlroom o:b.ncing-the type scnl
in I BrOldw.y &how or, betlcr
yet. in .n old Fr,"" Ast.aire
movie.
Such a 5p«tao;!c i. guaran·
teed to encha nt .rid delight all
when n.. Am.rica~ Ballroom
77wMltr -Slruts Iheir SluW on
Saturdoy, November Zl .• t 8
p.m. in N ..... eth·1 Arta Center.
Four couples. .11 chan,pion-
$hip dance tum •. sive the per­formance
of • lileti"", .. they
showcuc. variety of styIQ,nd
tCChniqllCl of t~ o:b.nce. Yoo
wi]] be eharlllftl yet du1.Ied as
the ,..cIul porlnetl sweep you
away with them.
So oome ,nd expe.ience the
m.gie of thue e.iliully.
acclaim...:l dB""crs. and let
Ihem take yoo ,wayl
,
Yvonne Ma reeau a nd PIerre Oulelna perform a\ Art. """"'.
SAVE .•• on music
for ears.
~ ~ ff, ~
I't ' ~
WE HAVE STACKS OF WAX
AND CASSETTES TOO
MAJOR LABELS - TOP ARTISTS
A Sound Investment Save Big Bucks
Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz and Classical
Umited Time. Come Earty fcx ~m!-. ___ ~
ON SALE THROUGH Nazareth College
NOVEMBER 22nd!! I Bookston: I~I
CALENDAR
NAZARIrrH EVENTS
• Arts c.,nler
Now through NQY. 16· An Exhibift SaU.rdayAN ~ ClIlldnm.
Little ~Jlery.
Nov. lSlhrough Dec.", w,,/trwiOl'" ExJribitiO>!. Little Gallery.
Sunday. Nov. 17,7 pm &. 10 pm. Faculty Film Series, The
Garde/! o(lM Ffnzi Omrink Room A·I ...
Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 pm. A ..... ricall Ballroom Tltearer: Pnir
daneing.
Saturday. Nov. 30 through Monday, Dec. 23·8 pm,
Yout!>eatre Company presents TM Magicil:!lI '. Ntpllew.
For addirioMl ;"'0. OIl/he Q~ ...... lIr~ rolllclCt III<! Box O(fict! al
,...",..
LOCAL EVENTS
• Cenade (;.,nler for Splritu.l Renewa'
Friday. Nov. 22 through Sunday. Nov. 24 - &lrMr for
CompI.o/sive Ove"':Ht~_ Reflection on the spiritual, emotional,
and physia.l upects of over .... ting. For more info. Or
reservations call 271-8755.
• Eastman Hou...,
Now through 0«. 31 . Film Seric$: Filnu From the l'eopl~'$
Republk 0{ Clrill/l.
DrydoII Tlteorr, Fil ... SerW:
Wednesday, Nov. 13 · T"h.ln·Lo. .....
Friday, Nov. 15 · TIt~ Lost Delo:lil
Tuesday, Nov. 19· TIt. ~,,#r
Friday, Nov. Z2. Or... I'kw Ow. Ih~ o.c~oo's Nest
Tuesday, Dec. 3· Ca"",1 Kl'IOWkdge
Tuesday, Dec. 10· Cleopatra
Tuesday, Nov. 12,8 pm· Visiting ammatoaraplter: Akin
Davia",. Drydon Theatre. Admission: Students II.
Saturday, Nov. 16,4 pm . V;aiting Ffl ... mahr; Fre<kric~
Wiseman. Drydon Theatre. Admission: StudenlS II.
Tuesday, Nov. 19 through Sunday, Jan. 5· Exhibit: Woo-~ 0{
/M<U1i PIrolaaropher, Mkha Bar-A .... Corridor Gallery.
Foo- """" info on f~ above ..... mll contact Barbaro Hall af
271-3361.
• G<:VI Theatre
Now through Nov. 16· Ain't Misbehavin'. For ticket info and
schedule of perfonnanCC$, contact Adele McCanhy 232·t366.
Wednesday, Dec. 4: Donna Wekh (U of RI will speak on
Dicke7lfS' A Christmas Carol: The Spirit o{ChrUlmtLl. For more info
colJ 232·1366.
• Memorial Art GaUery
Saturday, Nov. ]6, 3 pm . Flut. olld Piana Recital. Auditorium.
Free Admi .. ion.
Sunday, Nov. t7, 2 pm - Gall • ." Spotlighl TQ<lr. Higlllighl$ r~
Gallery~ Mcd;"",,/ coIlecti"". Ikgins 81 the Info. Desk. Free with
Callery AdmiMion.
Friday, Nov. Z2, 10:30 am· ucrur~ Sori .. : "Main S"'ullo
Mimck Mil.: Am.ri""n Roadside A",hirecn", •. " ~ by Chester
Liebl!. Auditorium. Admis.sion' $4.50 for non·n>embers, 51 for
studen~s.
Sunday, Nov. 24. 3 pm . Ho ]iday Craft< Show and Sa le.
Concourse GaUery. For more info on th. above event. col!
275·2370.
• Rochester Community Players
Play: Rashomon. Performance dates: Thursday throU&h
Sunday, Nov. 14-17, Nov. 21·24: Wednesday, Nov. 27: and
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 29 and 3(1. Wednesday through Sat.
performances are at 8 pm. Sunday performanccs are at 2 pm.
Tickets: $8.00, S6,50 Student tickets au available for Thursday
evenings and Sunday Matinee •. For userva~ion. call 546-6237.
• HIT
Movi",,:
Thursday, Nav. 14· l-Vild Strawboniu, 1:3(1 pm, 9:3(1 pm,
Webb Hall.
Friday, Nov. 15· Thf Grot.M Dead, 1:30 pm, 9;3(1 pm, Ingle
Auditorium.
Saturday , Nov. 16· Madmox, 7:3(1 pm, 9;30 pm, Ingle
Auditorium.
HELPA
A HABIT
Sunday. Nov. 17· n. R""d WarrioT. 7:30 pm. 9:30 pm.
Ingle Auditorium.
• Roche$ler Mu""um and Sclen"" Center
Sat. Nov. 16, 2 &. 4 pm· PiItOCCIrio, pre.vnled by Detroit
Youlheatte's Prince Stte<el Players. RMSC Biseru..n Auditorium.
Admission: $5, 54 RMSC Members.
Nov. 22, 23, &. 24 !Friday, 7·9:30 pm; Saturday 9:30-5 pm;
Sunday noon-S pm)· 151h Ann~QI Holiday Bazaar. Admission: SI.
Nov. 29, 30 "" 0«. 1 . Friday &< Saturday 11 am, 1 &< 2 pm:
Sunday 1:30. 2:30 &. 3;30 pm. Film: G~I MQo~ s....nl.!: Ra¥kl'$
aftM Lost Ark. Mu""um Auditorium. Free with Museum
AdmiMion.
• Rochester P hilh"r",o nic Orchestra
Thursday, Nov. 14, 8 pm &. Sat. Nov. 16, 8:30 pm ·
Plrilhamronic IV. Il-<1n Filher, amdIJCti7!,lf and Benita VaI.nt~
Soprono. Eastman Theatre. Tickets: 519, US, 511, S8, 16.
Sal. Nov. Z3, Z:3O pm. W • ..ay'vRPO Child",n', Concert. Isaiah
Jackson, oonducting, EaSlman Theatre. Tickets: $IS, 53. GtO\Ip
rate. are Ivaila ble.
Tuesday, Nov. 26 thtO\lgh Sun. Nov. 30, 8 pm; Sunday 2 pm &.
8 pm. Dnamgirb. Eastman Theatu. Tickets: Wed., Thur •.
evenings, Sat. &. Sun. Matinee: $23.SO, $2I.SO, $18.SO. Thur$.,
Fri .. and Sat. evenings, S25.SO, S23,50, S20.50,
Fri .. Nov. 29, and Sat .. Nov. 30, 8:30 pm· PI:>ps II, (eolllring
Rayburn Wright, condlJCWr and S .... mnah McCoo-l., voaliis!.
RQcIte.ter Riverside Convention Center. Tickets: 119, S]5, III,
S8,16.
Sunday, 0«. 1. 2 It 8 pm. Dnamgirb. Eastman Theatre. (~
ticket prices above.)
Thursday, 0«. 5, 8 pm &. Sat. Dec. 7, 8:30 pm. /'IIilhorm01lic V
frolllri"8 Jtr%JI Somkow, condlU:tor and Jtan·BentQnf I'omm/v
pkmisf. EaMman Theatre. Tickets: 119, SIS, S]], S8, S6.
Sunday, 0«. 8, 2 pm - Special ~nI' &riqlJll Di.mecn,
conductOT Chrisrmas Conc:trt. War Memorial. Free admission. For
mOle info On the above events coli 454-2620.
• SUNY Srock port
Wed., Nov. ]3. 8 pm . LecIu",; Nail£)! Kn5s, Famasy &. ~""'"
PictiOll Writtr. Kiefer Room, Drake Memorial Library, SUNY
8rockpon. Free &. open 10 the public.
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7 pm· Exhibilion:Jcu:k Wolsky: Gall.ry Th/~.
Tower Fine Ailll Gallery. Free and open 10 the public.
• Univers itv of Rochester
Films: W..dnesday Pru Classico, Shown at 9 pm. Free
admiMion.
Nov. 13· The M"8nifianl Seve", Hubbell Aud., Hutchinson
Hall
Nov. 20· Bringi"l Up Baby, Strong Aud.
Dec. 4· Lawuna 0{ Arabia, Strong Aud.
Friday, Nov. 15: Star Wars Night featuring Star WaTS, 1:]S pm,
$4; Th~ Empire SIriJr .. &leI!. 9;3(1 pm, 53; Rerum o{tmJ~i, 11:45
pm, 12. Strong Aud.
Friday, Nov. Z2, 1:15 pm, 9:30 pm &; 11,45 pm, R"moo: Fil'$t
Blood Parr 11. Strong Aud. AdmiMion 52; SI.50 at ] 1:45 pm
Friday, Dec. 6, 7:15 pm &. 9:45 pm· 1984, Strong Aud.
Admiwon SI.50.
Sat., Nov. 23, 7:]5 pm, 9;3(1 pm. Gn ... 1i7lfS, Hubbell Au<!.
Admission SI.50.
Sat., 0«. 7, 7: 15 pm &; \0 pm· TI>o Falcon grld the s..owmo",
HubbelJ Aud. Admiosion U.50.
Sat., Nov. 16, 8 pm· Rending. From ~lecud Woo-Its a{ WB.
YeolS, d irected by David Richman. lnttrflith Chapel. FrC<! aoo
open to the public.
Sat., Nov. 16, A.ion Festiool, 3-6 pm. Demonstrations, Wilson
Commons: 8·\0 pm, Dancc performances, Strong Alld.; 11 pm.
21m, Students Dance, May Room, Wil""n Common •. Afternoon
activities free I nd open to the public. Evening activities S3 for
general public.
Wed., Nov. 20, 8 pm · 1.«111",: T"h. Limits 0{ Hum"n Visio~,
~ by David R. Williams. For more info call 215-4118.
NEXT DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20
ALL ARTICLES
MUST BE IN BY 3 PM
GARFIELD®
¢ SHORTS
SHORTS
• Career Semln.ul
The foUowing programa will begin at 4:30 pm in the Porthole
Lounge, Shults Cente r:
'lUes., Nov. 19· job5«Jrch Sfro~gia.
lUes .. D<e<:. 3· Writing B(fectivt; R ..... &. 0-, utters.
Thurs., Dec. 5· ~pari", frw lIIe BIrtpIoy"",,,t /nlt fll;-.
• MlIllary Mall Cau
11th Annual Military Christmas Mail Call. For complete info
on how you can participate in Ihis progl'Ul, send a self·
addressed. stamped enve lope 10: Military Mail Cell, Box 6390,
Fort Bliss, Tens 79906.
• National Kidney Foundation
Sun_. Feb. Z. 4th Annual CroM Country Kidney Ski a\ Shadow
Lake. Penflekl. $2S or more in collected pledges will receive a
"ski" .turt provided by Clwnpion Products. Registration/Pledge
fonns will be available starting Dec. l. Can 244-8893 for details.
AU proceeds will t>..t>efil the Kidney f oundation of U""tate New
York.
• On-CampU5 Recruitment
Thursday, New. 14 · LaW)'lOr '& A.ssi$lM t Progmm Ade/plri
Unil.'USil)'.
Tuesday, Nov. 19 · Cortlalld L. llro\Iilz " OJ. P.C. Ct:rfifiM
Public Ac.:o<tntllllls.
Wed •. NO>'. 20· MOOA' Btix".", Pomu.
Thurs .. Dec. $. AIfrnd U" iwrsil)' Groduot. School. Programs. For
more information and to .sign up for interviews. contact the
Placement Omce.
• Volunteers Needed
WRHR 90.$ I'M invile$ persons intere$ted in participating in .
new radio program to call ~ween 8 am and 4 pm &t 381-4."l43.
• Help Wa nted: Typists· 5500 weekly al home! Wrile: PO Box
975. Eliuobeth. NJ 07207
• Humane Soddy of Rochesler a nd Monroe County
Christmas cards available 10 benefit the animals of Lollypop
Farm. A box of iZ 0051$ 53.95 plus tax. To order. call Sharon
Castro 1223- 1330). Or write to the Hnmane Socie ty of Rocbester
and Monroe Coonty, 951 Victor Road. Rochester. NY 14450.
ALL ARTICLES
ANDLETfERS
MUST BE SIGNED
n PUZZLE
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.. Io..!" .. .! 63"'11'''''''''''
'- It's the Year to Rebuild
by Nina (kilo Str;UO
Th~ Nazareth Women'.
Swim Tum will open their
season On N(Wenl~r 20th. On
this day Ihere will I)., a men'.
and women's home meet
agaiMI UHca at 6:30 p.m. Ot!t..
bie Lawrence, head coach of
Ihe women's swim team. ex­peelS
a very suce"sofu! year.
This year Ihe team has
r ecruited fouT heshmen
hopefuls. Adding wenglh I()
Ihe tum, Ihey are Vicki
Peuckerl of Lockport
Ifr eettyle). Suann"
Sanschagrin of East Setauh1
Ilndividual Medleyl. Loti
Schmidt from Pittsford
IOistance FreeSlyle), and
Kristina Kuvanllgh, also from
PiUsford (Freestyle). The team's
.t."ngtllalso lie. with returning
..,nior. Carol Connelly lin­dividual
Medleyl, loan Sullivan
(Free/Individual M!!dley). and
Dawn B.,lIw8y Ifre<:'$I)·lel. Low."""" said thai the diving
team is quite strong, with
tremendous improvement on
the part of ""PMmore Sharon
Poissant. A new member of the
diving learn i. junior Sue
Hertel. She i. an e~·gymnast
and will combine th""" talents
with her diving.
The rest of the team COJl.ists
of fredtylist. Polly Andres.
Mary Beth Elli s. Trioia Joynt ,
Kathy Nichols, .nd Claudi,
Slryken. Ann Skinner and
Michele Gonnella (BaeklF=I.
Heather O'Hara IBreastl, and
Joanna Stewart Ilndividual
Medley) are ~I", oompeting for
N.~
Lawrence admiued lhat it
would be hard 10 replace
graduate. Kama Grallet. thr~·
time national champion in div.
ing. and Donna John",n. All·
American for NaUlre th. but
with such a strong. young team
they should not only be suc­cessful
Ihis year. but in the
yea .s to come.
,
Kama Gratlet"!llplashlng performance will be missed.
Sports Spotlight
Tedd
u
Soccer Star Still Kicking
- ..
,
f ;'».'
Lynne Stever
Women's Basketball
by Tom Roach
On Seplember 11 . Lynne
Stever's soccer ca.ee. came to
an abrupl inLerlude. Five
minute. into the ..,aOOn opener
againSillroxkporl State, she.uf.
lerMa oec<>nddegree lear 10 t~
Iis.mclll$ in hcr Itlt knI<C The
'''l''"rior .triker wa< forcM 10
Ihe di ... blffi list 1m- Ihc e ntire
fan ..,ason
Following Iwo outsland ing
lall performances. 21 goal. and
9 assists in her freshman year
and 26 goal.and 9aSSlSlS in her
sophomore yeIT. the 1983
graduale of Webster Schroeder
High School appeared to be On
he r way to earning AlI­Amcric.
an status. The first mao
jor athlcti~ injury may have
diminishM her stats. but not
he. enlh"siasm.
Stever is a llusine$S Ad·
ministration major wilh a con·
centralion in Marketing. Her
Need Experience!
by Libby Mahon
This ""aSOll will be. difficult
one for th~ Women's Baskelball
t~am . Although Ihey have ten
.eturning players, only two of
them are starters from lasl year.
Because of Ihe unexpe<:led
loss of Jean Ra..,y, who 8~erag­M
Iwenty poinls per game last
sea50n, the team will have to
make some adjustments, But
they are working hard and are
anxiously awaiting Ihe star! of
the seaSOll; however. it may
take a little time at the beginn'
ing for Ihe team 10 blend
together.
The learn consists of fifteen
women, The guard. include
freshmen Karen Cerrone and
T~rriann Higgins. sophomores
Colleen Delanely, Krl5 Smhh,
and Arlene T.evi .. ni. jun;or
Denise Hic key and ..,nior Tina
Lowe. T he forwards .re
freshman Mary Grimmer,
sophomore Maureen Smith,
juniors Eil""n Bowe. and Janet
Sianford, and ..,nior Laurie
Moline. At center will be
freshmen Shannon Barnes and
Trisha Post, and junior Allison
Ruff.
ec..ch Mike Deeillis hopes
the team will perform just as
well .... they did last .. a50n. His
two gnob for Ih~ ""aoon are, II
to perform well in Ihe po$t
sea50n tournamenl; and. 21 to
qualify "sa membero! theSiate
tournament.
ec..ch Deeillis knows the
Golden Flyers will be playing
sonle really experienced teams.
He believes the schedule this
season is the toughest the lum
has ever had to face in Ihei.
divi.ion. However, he Ihinks
the team has a good attilude and
lOll of spirit and enthusiasm,
which are an imporlant part of
the game. Overall he expects
the team to perform ·· very. very
well."
ca.ee. gool is to be<:ome involv·
ed in the sales aspect of the
business wo.ld,
She be<:ame interesled in ><>c.
ce. f.om watching ~r older
brothe •. Phil. and from par_
ticipating Ln summer league.
and camps. The MVP of the
11lS4 N.;~r~th College 5oc<:"er
Tournamen' has two olde.
b.othe ���• and a younger .iSler.
all of whom have played Ihis
demanding sport. He. parents
have al", been a big inOuence.
"My parents have provided me
with SOIne very 50Iid beliefsand
standards. Their behavior
lowards other. has al50 had.
very posilive influence in my
lik" said the extroverted High
School AII·American abou l 'he
dosene .. she shares with her
parent.,
Snow·skii ng, dancing, andg'"
ing to the movies are just oome
of the outside interests of thi.
lady. A 1984 All.Northeastern
R~gion performer. she also par·
ticipat~s in indoor SOCCer and
;ntermurals,
Stev~. find. NaUlrelh Head
Coach Jacquelin Randall·Ward
to be an eXlension of her high
school ooccer coach. "Along
wilh being. disciplinarian. she
is aloo very well organized.
structurM, and preparffi," ~.
pressed the athlelic junior.
Randall ·Ward is al50 very
complimentary of her talented
player. "Lynne is highly skilled.
::Olle Ita. Ine work etnLC '0
become the an AlI·American,
and al", has a quality team sur·
rounding her." stated the cOOIch
of this year's 12·5 Golden
Flyers' regular season. They
have EARNED their number 4
seM in the New Yo.k Stale Col·
lege Tournament.
Larry Bird. AlI·Profor .... ardof
the Na tional Basketba ll
Association'. Boslon Celtic., is
the athlele Stever respect. the
mo. t. "He goe. beyond his
natural talent and thefl' is not
truer team player anywhere:'
she .. id of the Indiana State
Universily gr.duate.
Her advice 10 prOSJ"'Clive col·
lege alhlM.,. is sound. She
counseled them in Ihis manner.
" You must re.li~e thai
""adcmic. come first; .port. is
ju5t a bonu •. And make sufl'
you c~ ~ sc~""l ,,,itah!e to
your needs and desifl's, .
Stever is vcry appreciative of
the efforts of hcr teammales.
"They .I ..... ay. give at least a
hundrM percent. This make$
me play harrn.r. and up to my
real capabilities:'
This years co-captains, Mary
Palermo loutside fullback) and
Li. O'Leary lcenter halfback).
summed up Steve. quite well.
They said. "She's a great soccer
player, • 50lid person. and a
.eal 8...,t 10 the leaLn."
'.
on November
ill
;.
Volleyball Team Wins 'State'
For the Natareth women',
volleyballle.m thisalready has
been some season. And Ihere is
still plenty ahead.
Last w~ k. in Potsdam, the
Golden Oyera raced undefeated
through six matches to win
th~ir third New York State
Associalion of Inlercollegiate
Athletics for Women title to br·
ing their overall record to 43· 13.
the mosl wins ever by a
Natareth team.
The n~t stop for Ihe Sa ndy
Schencke-coachffi team is the
NCAA lournament slarting
nexl week.
Nazareth waS rankM No. 14
nationally last week and is ex·
pectM 10 mOve up in the final
season poll. having beaten No.
4 ranked Cortland state lor the
NYSAIAW ti!le, lJ.l5, 15-12.
15-13, in Potsdam.
Mary Kay Bot.ford, who had
II kills in Ihe championship
game. and Michele Rupert,
with 6 kilband 18 assists. were
the Nar.areth players n~med to
Ihe All·Tournament team.
SPORTS CALENDAR
OayIOo I.
Fri . .so'. NOY,I5-16
Wed. Nov. 2(1
Sol, Noy, 23
Sol, NOY. 23
Sun . N.,.. 24
Sun . SOY. 24
MOn, 0..:. Z
Tueo. 0..:, 3
~.0..:.3
Wed. 0..: . •
III" v •.
TBA NCAA Northt ... Rq;oo
H UI'" C¢IIq<o
TBA A Old W ... but)' T""""' ...... , Me .
UOpm A Hotidoy In~ Pl&u. WB
1< ..... 01> C\uoic:
T8A A Old Walbut)' TOlmw.m<fIl MB
1.3 pm A Hot;doy h""G • ..,... PIo.. WI!
1:00 pm " 1:00 pm • 6:00pm •
'OO~ "
N .... r .. h a...;"
[ConooIotiool· I pm
Chompion>hip J pml
IIn><kpo<1 WB
St. JoIonVw-..r M8
St. John FW...- WI!
Un;'. 0/ BuII.1o