February 11, 1986 #" Y" NAZARETH COlLEGE OF ROCHESTER
New JCore'In The Making
by Anne I\.1prie Beney
II new tradition h .. ~8un at
Nazareth: an Ac.demic Con·
vOQltion which offocially opens
the aatdemic semater.
The '1t$I. Academic ConVOCll'
tion took place on ".nuary 14.
1986. Fr.joIeph Fblnipn from
Boston ColJ<oge ~ the
Nuareth faculty. lI.ff .• nd
students. He delivered a t.1Jr.
wbicb cente~ around hi.t in·
volvement in the core CUr·
riculum changes.t Boston Col·
lege aOO the ~ to update Cur·
ricuJulI\$ in .11 colltge!l and
univer3itin to .ccommodate for
the changing eduClotion.1 needs
of the studenta.
Fr. F'lan;gan ·.lecturec,me.t
, very .ppropriate lime ...
Nazareth bas _tly bttn a>D'
Ioiderin& chan&elln ita core cur·
riculum. The curriculum
has undergone • $Cries
of SignitlCanl ch.angft since
1970. and it bas been coMistent·
lec~at~ througbout tbe
Such programs as Freshman
Seminar, , revisr:d bumanit;es
requirement, and new prognoll\$
in nursing and music therapy
are among. few changes in the
<'0«' curriculum which have oc·
curred over the Last twelve
yean.
lbe new proposed CO<e con·
siltl of th,ny houn and is
directed towards IM:lping thc
student in the area of the bbenol
aTU. It involves a series of ten
cou.ses. t.ken in th,useparale
lien.
n... One: FoundPtlon.
(Cor IOI-Qlr IQ21
2 semesten . 6 (redi"
Freshman Year
TIc:. Two: Vp.;'lions
One course from .,acb 01
the folJowing areas:
Cor 201 . lbe Ans
Cor 202 . Lilerature
Cor 203 . The Social Scioerw::a
Cor Z04 • Philosophy
Cor 205 . Religious Studie.
5 COUrses· 15 creditl
Sophomore Year
Tier Tb~, 1nlcgl. tlolll
Student must chooM: Ih.ee
uppc:. division COlI ..... from the
following .reu:
THhios l"or'y"
Literature
Social ~rw::a
Ikl=tu!iin
3 cou ...... 9 crediu
juniorlSenior Yea.
This is. basic overview of the
COre cu rriculum cllanges which
.re hoped to he implemented
ner;! semr.ster.
Mary Lynn Gras: Wife, Mother, Reverend
ArI. " ery Lynn a ... : "W . .... all in the mlnllCry."
by LPurie A. C""ne
"WOWI"
It you walk into the Sible
Study. directed by R<cv. Mary
Lynn Gras c-ch Monday " 4;00
p..... in the c","pcl. you an:
bound to hear this udamation
at least 011«.
After being .,aduated from
Collate Rochuter Di vinity
School last May, wher., she
studied two years put·time and
thr"" year, 'uU.time. Rev. Mary
Lynn joined the Nuaretb staff
in Occober. On Sunday, january
26. she was ofrlci.lIy wdoomed
10 lhe ministry 01 the Word by
theeer-evalley~
at the Downtown United Pres·
byteri.n Church. C. mpus
Ministry hc:k1. special rtteptlon
of celebration with her in II>e
Living Room on January 29.
Rev. Mary Lynn S""w up in
Clinton. N.Y. From there she
~IIOOhioW~IlUni,,",,·
lily. wh~ lhc feCl!'ivo:d her
dqm: in Education in 1967. She
returned to New York to teach
in the C.-.. ",hook for .oevual
~. Ouring this lime $he mel
her hu~, r,ul. ~ "",r'
ried in 1910. Rev. Mary Lynn
A Feast For The Mind
by laurie A. Coene
A feast for the mind as weU as
the stomach.
On Thursday. january 23, Ihe
English Honor Society held I
spagheui din...,r in the e. ..
1t. llana. Nine members and
,UUI$. and two f,cllity
.nembcrs. Dr. Loom;' and Dr.
o.lVn:chio .ttended.
After the dinne •. poortic:ipanu
shared ... lections from their
f.vorite poetry .nd proK. ~
potpourri included 5erious and
humorous works. beginning
with Alfred Lord TcnnyilOn 's
Uhxs and ending with paaslges
from Ali« in Wor" juk",d and
$t'V~a1 from Shel SiJ"",slein's
W/w •• 1M Sid.walk EtKb.
The following week, Dr. John
j. joyce. Ch,irman of the
English o.,p.rlnN:nt. deIlvered.
lecture On satire. referred to-in
the spirit of the lecture-•• Dr.
~ and Soli,., 71tfOlllll 1M
~ Ona: Ipin. _mbe .. en·
joyed selections from A./;cc ill
WondnJa ...... They abo listened
to I.ped selections from G •• -
rison Kocillor'. hoi,u H~
O>ml"'niQn.
The date of the nut society
m«ling is Thursday. February
13. Dr. RoIx:rt C. Schweik, a
Fulhri&ht tchoLor . nd a f'ro.
fessor of Enslish at Frftlonia,
will deli"", • lecture on ~Fc-J
Fomu: RtlOlioou/rip 01 TIlle 10
Sm.crw .... i~ Modttn Arl. The
meeting will be IM:Id at 4 p.m.
;n MedaiUe Formal Lounge. AU
who a re inl.,resled are en·
couraged to anend.
SEE
'TITLE AND
STRUCTURE'
PAGE 5
'00 her husband now reside In
11M: city', l!l!h ward. They Nove
lWO chUdren: Cbristina, wbo is
eleven. and Nathan. who i.t
nine.
II was when her children
WU( yOUtlJ. Ro:v. Mary Lynn
"'11. that she bepn thlnlting
. bout whether W wanted 10
return to teaching. She: t.ad been
IoCtiv., in Sunday school and
Chri slian Education programs
for "",eral yea ... After working
in • c;:ommunity crisis ag.,ncy
.nd "king gr.dUlltc ClOUr..,. in
ooull5elilllat the Unlwrsity of
Roc,-",<. ~oounselina led
her to ber decilion to .,nroll at
Cotpte. One 01 her rlf'$l ooursoes
lbere H "Biblical Foundations"
- re.wakned the poasibiUty
wilhin her of enter;ng the pro>
f"",ional minislry. SIle StrCUC$
lhe word "professional." '"
beUeve strongly tlult we all.re
in the ministry. regardIesI 01 OUr
COfffn." she states.
~. Mary Lynn's duties her(
at Nazarflh are limitless, 0".
fam, the Blood Drive. Sible
studies. pnoyer grouPS. lbe Big
BroIh(./Sig Sister Program, and
spec;'1 programs throughout
c.ch se~ler are jU$t some of
them. Bul Ihe g(elltes! respon·
sibility she has is leadi.., the
11:00 '.m. WOBbip service in
the chapel eacb Sund.y. IT is !hill
se .... ice. she h(lievu. lhal
focu..,. aU the act;Yit;e,., '"That
is wh(n all the concetRi of the
w«k com<: togetl>er .. in .tim<!
ot reflection.. and. time 01
worshipping God," she "'YI.
So far. Rev. Mary Lynn has
directed most of her energy here
at Nna.eth in getlin& 10 know
the faculty. students •• nd staff,
She hope$ that this c;:oming
M:mest.,r will be one in which
more stud(nU from all
loC.demic areas will_ the 01>'
portunities for growth .nd ser·
vice through CampU$ Mini.tlry.
as well as one ;n which Camp"s
Miniotry will exteOO iu involve·
ment in other campus programs.
If you have not yet met !kY.
Miry Lynn. ful fra: to lIop by
her oI"c:c; located oIf the Uving
Room. She is tempot.riJy uain&
Fr. WafitIora's ofr.ce. acroes
from the chapel.
lind If you w. nt to know
whal "WOW!" mu .... come 10
her Bible Study!
WHAT'S INSIDE
What's Being Done About
Campus Rape ......... p. 5
'Can Anyone Provide ANY
Answers' ........ .... p. 12
Quotes of the Week .... p. 6
A few w«h ago circumstances brought me together
with an editorial that .pp"ared in TItt: New York TIm .. a
while back. The topic? Education.
Beea""," this i. such. broad subjKt. Iherene a number
of different positions one can take. Thi. ponicular writer
oecrned to have a ra ther negative opinion of the education
thaI students today are !'Kelving. Moreover. heargu..:! thaI
ffiucation was"'l even worth pursuing·· that is. unless it
incorporated extensive training hy means of "techn ical
leochen."
interesting, but pathetic.
It concer l\$ me that so many people seem aU too willing
tocompuleriu this world. right down 10 Ihe teaching profession
itself. I'm sorry bUll do ~ ag.ee. [believe that
people learn best from people!
One of the greatest means of learning is interpersonal
communication. Think about it. If you are unsure of
something. you ask. If you need clarifICation of something,
you ask. Even if you just want a fresh viewpoint. an you
hve to do is ask. And you will learn bttause "o',,,,one
will ~lways be the,.., to help you. Bul machines? ~'or Ihem,
the same eIlnnot be said.
Can you discuss problems. solutions. options. or career
moves wilh a computer? Can you discuss your academic
pe,fonnanee with a compuler? Can you debaleCOnlrover·
sial issues wilh a computer? Can you exchange ideas about
God. religion. and life wilh a ",mpuler? NO!
Can a ",mputer suggeSl neW ways of dea ling with old
problems? Can a ",mpuler help you focus on your
slrenglh.? Can a <:<:Imputer advise you with lessons lea""
M from personal e.periene<!s? And can a computer listen,
unde.Sland, or even care 10?? Again, Ihe . nswer is NO!!
Vet .Illhe.., things .re part of one's Mucalion.
Thal's righ\. Learning <:<:Insists of much more Ihan
specialized training in a particular .rea of study. 11 involves
living. e'periencing, and shoring. In olher words, il in·
volves Pft>pfe.
I truly pity anyone who believes Ihal educalion i. no!
worth pursuing mere ly bttausc it i$ nol gove rned by
teciu'd:lgy. Aod these ~ "teachers?"' They an: on·
Iy supp/. mml. to one's 1carnmg .. NOT the main SOure<!
of i l !
No. An education is DEFINITELY worth seeking, for Ihe
greatesl leacher of all i •• Iill Ihe human one.
Marlene N. Tamuccio
FAilor·in·Chid
How About
Making Cents?!!
When I firsl began wriling for
the Gleaner. I was informed that
if ever something arose that I
fe ll needed some attention .
write ahout ii' Thal's what Ihi.
newspaper's for.
Well now comes the time.
I)or, 't get me wrong. this WI't an
unsolvable problenf of huge
magnitude. However. il i. im·
poriant to me (and hopefully
othersl and il is solvable.
To pul it bluntly. Ihiscampus
needs a change machine! I · and
many other fdJow Sludents· am
sick and lired of going insane
tryi ng to scrape up enough
quarte rs for, wash or • can of
pop. Pullingleeth is easier Ihan
getting change for a buck!
Usually the Information Desk
won't give you quarters. Neither
will The R(l(J3I . The library i.n·t
too keen on Ihe idea eith~r. And
every<lne on campus hangs on
to their quarters for dear life! So.
when all else fails. you make an
eXira voyage to One of the many
ba nks in Pittsford. AU this 10 get
your wash done? Absurd, bul
true.
My recommendation is lhal.
doll .. ·bill changer be reo
in'lall~d ncar Ihe vending
machines in Kearney, or in
som~ other readily I>CCC$I)ible
spot. This would save everyone
unnece.sary hassle and easily
!ClIve a rather unnecessary pmblem.
Why the changer waS
,..,moved in the fifSl place reo
mains a my.tery 10 me,
Martial Bed"...
ANSWERS
TO PUZZLE
ON
PAGE
11
~ LE IIERS TO THE EDfTOR
~ar Editor,
I definitely agree with I~
editorial thot appea.ed in the
la.1 iosue of the Gf.'m •• •·
particularly in ~rds 10 Ihe
part concerning financial aid.
Why is il thai there ileems 10
be an "",o.bitanl amount of
money being spoenl on the
athletics department when it
serves only a select group of
people? One would think that
the college would nuher utilize
any excess money 10 support
scholarship programs.
However, the major problem
wilh Ihe scholarships thai are
presenlly available is Ihal the
majority of the Sludents have flO
clue as 10 what the re·
quirements are. or even the ex·
act application procedure. I
think Ihat No should posl
scholarship requirements where
Sludents can easily see them.
Another point that I would
like 10 make is that moal award·
recipients in a particular major
are chosen by the faculty in that
department. II ileemS as though
the requirements sct up by each
department are SO general Ihat
the final decision becomes
almost !CImewhot of a personal
choiee.
It also appean lhot the presenl
requirements for scholarships
disregard a person's intelligeru::e,
and lend 10 focus primarily on
the basis of f""""'ial need. Why
then should students .trive for
academic excellence when s0-
meone wilh a lower QPI stand.
I better chane<!" of winning. all
because of financial need? Isn't
lhat Ihe purpose of TAP and
",0'"
II feels ~ke. no-win silualion.
I too think it"Uime foffalr playl
U$II Telehany
Dear Editor
I certainly agree that students
wuW be able 10 request books
for pur(hase by the CoUege by
liabng them at the end of the
Teacher Eval uation forms. But
thi> brings me to one of my
ronccnu-ih<! forms themselves.
!.ast semester, only one of my
instructors handed lhe form OUI.
I take Ihe evaluations senously:
why don't Ihey? Sometimes I
wonder if anyone even reads
Ihem. Seve.al instructor. have
oommenled thai they never iIee
Ihem anyway". JUSI what does
this mean-that our privacy is
protected, or thai we're wasting
our time giving serious thought
to Ihem?
AI seve ral area colleges
studenls ci rculale de tailed
evaluations of their instructors.
We don't have lhot privilege or
responsibility here. The evalua.
tion form. are our only voice.
Sinceuly,
A Concerned Studenl
ATTENTION STUDENTS,
FACULTY, AND STAFF!!
CROSS COUNTRY SKIS, POLES,
AND SHOES ARE NOW
AVAILABLE AT THE SHULTS
,CENTER INFO. DESK.
Rental Fees: Students $1
Faculty/Staff $2
Guests: $3
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SNOW!!
Edilor·in·Chief .
Assislant Editor . . ..... . .
Advertising/Financia( Manager .
Art Editor . ........ . ... . .... . .
Calendar Editor ......... . .
Commuter News Editor .
Creative Editor
Sports Editor .
. Marlene N, Tamuccio
.. . Lorna Davi
. Maria Moretti
............. Donald Bishop
.. Liz $arsmit
............ . .. Sue Shaheen
Robin A((ison
...... Tom Roach
Reporters ....... . . Martia( Bednar, Anne Marie Beney
Laurie Coene, Joanne Gerlock, Patricia Godin,
Lynda Johnson, Robby Ke((ett, Steven Klumpp,
Dave Konopski, Bridget LeGree, Libby Mahon,
Blair Miller, Tedd Pullano, Tim Ragsdale,
Dina Rice. Rosemary Rockmaker, Kate Shaughnessy,
Greg Speranza. Carrei Stevens, Kathy Treasure, Cate Woolston
Contributers . ...... . .. Jenny CorSiglia. Brenda Dupee, Scott Ferguson
Mark Miller, Bill Mulherin, Alisa PernaseIH, Jim Porto
Photography Editor. .Jennifer Isaacson
Photographer . . . . . Robyn Prince
Typists ... . ...... . .......... . ..... Debbie Caulwels, Lisa Hoffman,
Michaelle Holman
The GleaM' is an independenl student newspaper partially fu nded by the Na~,eth
Und~rgradual e Asaociation. The editorial policy is delermined by its editors and doe. nol
nece.sarily reneet Ihat of the college. Letten a,e accepted on alliopics. bUI the edito.s
reserve the righl 10 withhold cotTespondence held offensive and not in Ihe best interesl
of an educational environment.
ALL LETIERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE SIGNED AND INCLUDE AN ADDRESS
AND TELEPHONE NUMBER, The name of the writer(sl will be withheld upon req uest.
Februaty 11 , 11M .... - 3
( COLLEGE NEWS
Do You Know Our Baker? Psi Chi
Gets
Ten
byG r~"""w
In this h\lSlle-busde world of
college w.: seem 10 take for
granted the few thinp in life we
un depend on. Thin" I.,ch as
aU-n ighte r., problems with
ksidcnti.al Life. and finding
rides 10 Wegmant. These a re
tbin&s that seem to consume DIU
Uvea.
But what .boo.It SIp, our food
aenice? We aol thf:no IWO or
Ih~ timu • diy, as il has
become I lifefim, of lIOI1I for us.
aul how <k>es the food ~ there?
Surely Ihere must be people
behind tile stenes ,hi, control
OUr taste I)u(b, One 01 these
people is the jcilly Sulta o"ustype
dressed in his withe bilking
pro, Grq Verone,
Vcrone, 53, has been tJ.killl
here 8t NUllreth for the Last
th"", years .nd • total of 19
years for the Saga orpnluuion.
He commutes 44 miles each
..... y from hll cozy !>orne in
W.terloo, where he lives with
his wife of 34 years. Nancy. md
his two dIIughten. Michelle. 19.
and Kimber]y. 17, who both
work he..., for s.p; Michelle
worlts full·tlme while Kim
works occu.ioruo l1y.
Bolli his IOn' are empLoy~
of Sap &I well. Grqory II, 31.
is the Rq;on.J Oircdor of
Health ~ in the Rocbcster
region. while John. 31, is !be
District M~ for Sap ;"
Kansas City. Kansas. s.p is truly
flowinl through the
bIoodIinnol the Verone family.
Verone was born in Carbondale,
Pe nnsylvania, where he
spent most of his adolescent
ynn. In 1952 he ..... drafted in·
to !he Army fur !be Korean W ....
001 $I.I~ $I.I le~ and cooIo;.
fd f(K the Annod Services. After
duty, in 1955, he worked at a
variety of bfokerlcs, wto."" he
" rully perfeded his craft."
"Some Wee" ] would work
96 hours for only 12 to 15
dollars. Eventu.lly. 1 worked
my way up to 60 dollars. week.
Afterwards, in 1959, ""opM'
ed up hll own bakery in
Waterloo. He did • "fair"
busincs5, but closed it down in
1967. u he was lured away by "". He firlt bepn at Hobart Col·
lage in Gf:ne-va. There he work.
ed with the great s.g, Director.
TOtIy Altbrio. Durinl this time,
1M: abo moonJi&hted at William
Smith and EiIenbower CoIJe&es.
WlM:n at Elsoenbowc:r. 1M: tr.ked
"the biaItst cake he'd CVC1"
seen" for former president
Dwight Elsoenhower" birthclay.
In 1%3, he came to Nazarelh
Colle~. whicb he says has "the
greatc.st lIaff 0( any plaoe I ha""
worked .t:· He also has an
ool.standing rapport with lhe
student$, whom he lIys "are
great."
" I enjoy workinJ with tIM: college
kids .• nd get . gre.1 deal of
.. tWadion when they show im·
provement," said Verone. '"The
kid. help keep me feeling
youlll, . nd are lreat to talk 10.
Yoo grow stagnant when you
don" know what the younger
aentnltion is tbUlking:'
V_ enjoys COlInif)' music,
goinl down to hi$ ODttIge on the
lake to rein. md bUing, which
is evident when his high·pitch.
ed laugh pif!.ces the earl and
raises tIM: opirits of ,U tboee
working with him.
VeroM abo wanted ... to
acJ.nowItdte all of the othe.
s.p tmployfts. whom 1M: IIYS,
"are 'Vtal bunch of people to
work with:'
(TIle nllmbers indicate the
amount of time each hu work·
ed with Soga!:
by Blair Miller
P.si Chi, Ihe National Honor
Society in PsychololY, h • •
r«cnlly inducted ten new
memben into ilS N.zareth CoIIezo:
chapter_
Rtquired for Psi Chi member~
ip is • psychology grade pMt
.... er. jGPA) of 3.5 or beller,
an OVC1"all GPA Df 3.0or beller.
.nd the I.king Df al Ielst Ihrer:
","ycbology and to encourage.
plying for membership.
The PUI")XI6e of 11M: lIOCiety. as
deocribed in its literature, i. to
Che f.. Don Moon, Tom " adv. nce the "dence of
Haines • • nd o.vid Fouqurt: 19. ptycboJosy md 10 e ncou'lIIe.
7 .nd 6 ytlJ"$ respK1ively; stimulale md maintain ICboLar.
Director Mananr... Tirabo...,W. >hip of the lndivid ..... 1 members
15 yean: Oiohroom DirectOr. in .U fodds. par1IcuLarly in
F~ Kcr:Ift. 12 yun.; Bonnie ...............
While, salads, 10 yun: Food ","yc.--""
Service Diredor Maria Bellino, Edllo r'S note: Unfonul\ltely.
4 yeats: Unil Staff Aui.t.nl 11\(0 names o(lhe members we re
Peggy Otlo. 3 ~ats; I nd ~ "01 av' ilable. We hope to Ioavc
lionist! Isabel Alberto and ,'_"_'"_'_'O_'_'"_'_"'_'_'_;""' __ ~
M'rpret Nicoli. 3 and 2 ye.ors.
respectively.
FEBRUARY 10, 11 10 am· 3:30 pm In front of the Bookstore
[Y>.TE TM .:z -- ., .. , ............ --
Tunnel Masterpieces
by Don Bishop
Have )'COl ever ~
what N~ anw. do for
fun?l!)"O\I were not 100 prN<'
C\lpied studying for your finals
WI month. you might hive
notic'Cd IOmt! 01 them painting
on tbe tunnel walls. Adually.
thq ~"' lIudenlll 01 Mary
Jane Edw.rds', ZOO DesIJn
ct. •. and the tunnel p"inllng
was th';', final eam.
This tail p....;ect .fforded
then, the <1ppOI1unity 10 QOm'
bine ;nlO one piece both the
prindples studied throughout
the semester (such as unily.
v.riely, rhythm. emphasis and
proportionl .nd the US<l of
design elements (line, shape,
ATrENTION PSVCUOLOGY
STUDENTS,
The first Collegt
UlKIcrgr.!uaIC! Psyddogy Con·
fe,..,~ will ~ held Fridl.y,
Mat~h 1, 1986. AI lhdevml on·
Iy N""elh Collqe &tudenll
may pretenl P"])erJ. Sludent.
are encourlJled 10 Mlbmil in_
dependent study paper •.
hislori~.1 P'pe". research
~ and 'epo<\S on .esetorcb
cwnntly in prosrea.ln 0I'der 10
be eli';,*, for presentation .t
value and coIorl. Each ~gn
bad 10 be submitted to Pr0-
fessor Edwards for 'ppnMll.
The .rtwork was CIDInpIdcd as
of Deoembtr 14, 198.5.
Besi<Jes eorid,;ng the camp\l$
oomnn,lnity. this pro;e.:c t...:I
practical applications as ~U. It
pvc the students a ch.ncc 10
work together in groups <Ii two
and Ihree. Acmrding to Proreuor
Edwards, "Ad carn·
pa,,'" gcnenoliy begin willi
delign proposoLs. And if one
work. in an agency or studio,
one Iuos 10 lea,n 10 collaborale
and work logelher:'
TIle pupil. encountered tile
usual difficultie. associated
with mural painting: finding a
Ihe conference. papoen must be
submitted 10 Dr. Linda Pinckney
(Psychology Center. of·
nee No. 151 no tale, than
W,,.c.d.n eoday, F"ebrua ry 19.
Thu. conference wiD be a fun
and ed....,.tional expencnce for
~ryone involved! An an: in·
viled 10 attend. n.e oonfercncc
U. also an exa:llcnl opponunity
for psychology students 10 gain
valuable uperiencc prescnlin&
raearch papers to an inle'CSled
CATCH
THE
SPIRIT!
good location: Iuovilli to work
0fI a a>arX surface; and in lhis
case, brin, c:onnned to lbe stuf·
fy l .. nneLs. In addiliOfl. _
even had to p .. 1 up willi rom·
ments from people paMi"ll by.
For instanoe, Lolly 0", d Pitt·
sford and Allison M .. rphy of
Newark erellled an abstract
'epresentation d a bulterily.
However, some SIIggcsted it
w .... ho .... eny.
This "Iher unique assign'
menl allowed the students lhe
eluonce tooontribute to the Ion,·
standi"ll tradition of m .... 1 art
at Nazareth. Who know,?
Maybe Ille creation. y"" are
now $«in, belong 10 • fUlure
Mieluoelange1ol
audience.
Submit your ""poers todIyl
If you have any queslions
conlad Dr. Plrw;:kney (Elit. 602:1
or Debby Rote. Plych aub
P,eai<lcnl Iby !cavins a note for
her in the Psych Cub foIde, ""I·
$;de the UndergradOrr.:e in lhe
51> .. 115 Cente,). Anyone who
would like to help plan and
~ lhe toofcrencc is abo
encouraged 10 conlact Debby.
Sec you on Mardi 7th1l
by SUl'lln A. Sh8h~n
The Atomic Cafe. a documen·
tary mm crealed from American
Atomi<: bomb ~ of the
19.0', and 1950·s. was
,eleued in March of 1982. On
Sunday, January 2~h, Ihe film,
pIIr1 of the Faculty Film Series.
will shown allhe Nazarelh An..
Cenler.
TIle mm. dirccled by Kevin
Rafferty, Jayne Loade-r, and
Plercc Rafferty. i. Ihe culmina.
lion 01 extensive racan::h in propIIpnda
f<lOtaSe by mea"" of
the Library d Con&,eIOlI, the Na·
lional Archivcs. and n .. merous
rnllilary '«Ortis. With no narra·
lion. lhe movie lMShes the
liJllts and IOIIntis of the lime
logether wilh newsdips.
l"Ye,nmenll .. ining rllms. car·
lOOns. lelcvilion !bows and
IOnp like ""Alomic !'\ower.""
AIOmic Love:' and
"Uranium."
nw: film ~ ao<:rOS$ a:tI both
ludic ...... ....:I ,.....;fyift&. Mud'
of whal wu presented al lhe
bcJinning d lhe nuclear a~
H'emed liShl .nd unin.
timidatina;. Cartoons ,uch as
"'B .. rl Ihe TurtLc" adviH'd
children tn " Duck and Cover"'
in Ihe thre'l of. nuclear attao::k.
Anothe, enmple is lhat of two
comedian. who del c ribc:d
Hiroshima aflcr lhe nuclear a,'
tack IAugust &th, 19451 as look.
ing ~ke ··Ebbctl"s Field .fter a
dooble-Madc, with tile Gian.\s."
In,rained .Iong wilh the film
is the horrifying footage not
previously rclused In Ihe
public. Such fOO1a~ included
Ihe .... Iiveso! Ihe Bikini Island.
with outward 5OI"C5 of radiation
poisonins afler wintls had car·
ried lhe effects of the bomb test
10 Iheir shellerins island.
Paul Morru.. profnsor of
hu.lory and political .tciencc.
commented tiuol "u.. key poinl
of Ihe film wa, Presidenl
Eu.cnhowcr's speech." In lhe
c~p. Eu.cnhowcr stressed lhol
xlencc has """Irun" our socieIy,
bolh polilically .nd
inlcllcctua11y.
The film 's me""se
is frishlenins: nur Lack
of knowlcdF and conr~
conceming many issUf:$ could
.....:II I'f"OV" to b<: Ib<: ~ of ....
Just a:tI Owen Gleibcnnan Mid
in his "Gimmc Shelter."'
"Whafs SCI'}' .bout his movie
isn'l JUS! thol these ~
film. wuc m.de. 11". Ihe
possibilily that we aclu.lly
believed them:'
1986 Grad.
JUST BACK in time for
the Basketball Season
The Nazareth Sweater
School Guides
Now Available at
Placement Office
ADULT NIGHT ('wlrlD'!"~9~(
Mondays 1.JO-llplll I~ w .. t Ri4,_ Rd.
W('dntsdays 8 _11pm C r<"*«. ~ • • f .... k
$2 admission .l FREE SKATES MU990
(with sc hool ID ) or
ONE PREE A~SSION w/coupon
offtr f'xpirtsI3/(2t;,/86 S\ ••• 1f .... oJ h, ...
_, youo _'" O'~ I. COU '"O" GI',~., o. u~c .... (V ... rs
Chaperon needed to
assist 2 boys to the
CARRIBEAN for 1 week.
Airfare & AccommOdations
Will Be Paidll
For Fur1her Inlo. contact Joan Lewis at 223-9542
111110
Security Alert for Rapist
by Kathy Treasure
January 31 . 1986·Ca:npu.
director of Security and Safety ,
Rocro MlddaJina, disclosed today
that poliee had no new
suspects in I rape C&SC which
occurred 1)11 Na",reth'l campus
over 3 months ago, leaving the
case 10 date unsolved.
Although two men were
recently being held suspect in
the crime. botb had heen
cleared upon investigation by
the Monroe County Sherifh
Departm~t. The Department
believes the campus assault may
be relat ed 10 olher se ~ual
....... ults that have occurred in
the Pittsford·Pairpon ar"".
Maddalina cited the lack of
physical evidence as the
probLem.
"Even if a suspect walked in
off Ihe strttl and confessed to
the crime, it would be di!fiC\llt
10 convict him bccau"" there is
SO liUIe physical evidence,"
Maddalina staled.
According to Madd.lina.
Security first learned about the
string of rapes in September
when the Monroe County
Sheriff's Offiee notified them of
reported :sexulll ...... ults in PiU·
sford and the ar"" of route 31.
The Sheriff'. Departm~t felt
lhat the pattem of reported
rapes indicated that the alleged
aUaeker may be heading
towa rd. Nnareth. In
response to the Department's
concern, Chief Maddalina
"beefed up" the security on
the campus.
But a ""ries of bizarre cir·
cumstances su rrounded the
alleged a\lack that occurred On
Thuroday, October 10, 1985.
According to Maddalina. al
thi. lime NI",reth . tudents
were just entering a four-day
weekend in celebration of Col·
umbus Day. Because of the
decreased number of resldent.
on camp .... Security C\It down
on its number of patrol •.
"We we~ to be notified of all
.ctivities on campu • . Yet, for
some reason , we were not
notified of the nighl class lhe
young woman was a\lending."
Maddalirta commented.
All the woman left her class,
she exited out of the lower doors
of the An. Center where she
believes the assailant was
waiting, hiding ben""th the
stairs. Attacked from behind,
. he claims . he had nO way of
defending herself, as the at·
tacker informed her of his inten·
tio ... and threatened to kiU her
unlCS$ $he "'lOpCrated.
At this poinl. both she and her
attacker h""rd voices al the top
of the .tairwell. The ....... ilant. a
white man in his mid·late tw~'
ties, then forced her along the
wall of the music wi~ where,
hidd en by the bushes. he
allegedly beal and raped her for
more than In hour.
After the a Uack, the victim
claims the man fled on foot
What's Being Done
troubte tate at ntght. Soo,,,,,i ly
will then send a patrol out to aid
the caller until the proper
authorities can be notified.
across the parking 101 and ontn
a polh between the Casa Italians
and anolher house.
Maddalina $ighed, " It'l very
frustrating." Had Security
known about the night class, he
oay •. a potrol would have been
sent around the Arts Center at
Ihe time the class got out.
In addi lion, Maddalina
blames the incident on poor
~ghting in the ar"", which he
says he had broughl to the allention
of the school in September,
long before the alleged atlack
occurred.
The cu e has also been
hindered by the victim'S reluc·
tance to report the incident.
Although the """,,ull occuned in
Oc tober. it wasn't until
November that the woman stepped
forward to give Security and
the Shniff's Departmenl her
statement. Almost immediately,
Maddalina said, the woman was
re ferred to a trained rape
counselor to help hn cope with
the trauma of the attack. Mad·
doli ... added, however, that by
this lime the re was little
physical evidence to convict any
suspe<:t on trail. Moreover,
reports of si milar auacks in the
Fairport area. may have been
prevented had the victim come
forward SOOner. The rapes,
whicb OCC\Ined in the apan·
ments of elderly women. apporently
stopped in November.
Newswa tch ]0, howe ver,
reponed that a s imilar aUack
bappened in Pe rinton on
February 6. The victim, an
elderly woman, was allegedly
atlaCked in her apartment by •
white male betWttn the ages of
25-30. Althougb nothing has
bttn confirmed at this tirm. it
is believed that Ihis same man
may abo be responsible for
other attacks in the ar"", as weU
as the alleged "".ual a .... ult on
campus.
Anyo ne with info rmation
about the ..... u1l is asked to
contact Security at 586-2887, or
e xt. 225.
:o.in <:<: th~ ra il" wn r, •• t
reported back ;n October. the
Security OffICe and the ad·
ministration have taken . teps to
try and prevent another . uch oc:.
cunence from happening on
campus. St udent groups have
a lso made valuable suggestions
which are currently under
careful consideration by the
admi nistration.
4) The administration ;. also
reviewing the $uggtStion for a
St udent Escort Serviee initiated
by Tim Haak. Although the idea
has possibilities. Moddalina con·
cedes, " 1\ mu.1 go through Ihe
proper c hannels fi rs!." Security's
main concern, he says, is
that the group be trained and
not vigilante related_ "We don' t
want mayhem," he .dds.
Student. are also urged 10 al·
OVER & UNDER PARTY
I) The lighting reque$l.ed by
Ch;cf Rocco MaddaJina was im·
mediale ly put up around the
Art. Center and music wi ng
where the .Uack was report ed.
Students should find this area
better ~t on the way to their CIU'!I
in the parking lot.
II The administration has abo
approved. Student Aid-Security
Patrol. This group. similar to a
Neighborhood Watch Commit·
tee. would help the Security Of·
fice patrol Nazareth grounds at
night, and, in particular, w.lk
with o ff ic ers into dor·
mitory/parking lot areas.
3) A blue light emergency
telephone will be installed bel·
ween the Casa halian. and. the
Spanish house for anyone
needing ... istanee or having car
tend aU crime lectures sponsored
by Security at the beginn·
ing 01 the school year. These lec·
tures, says Maddali na, are
usuaUy a\te nded by a small
number of students each yea,_
They are designed, howe ver. to
inform the populace on what
steps to take in the case of an
assault. The most important step
is to contact the authorities im·
mediately, Maddalina said, so
that evidence can be gathered
right oway. Seminars on how to
cope with Tape and date·rape
a re also offered_
APPLICATIONS FOR ORIENTA nON
COMMITTEE ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT
THE INFORMATION DESK. For more
information, please contact: Paul Buntich.
Margaret Danaher, Donna Herman (carrol
Hall), or Scott Ferguson (244-4277, or
through Commuter Association).
Every Thursday Night 8 am to 2 am
For EVeryone 18 and Over
• Two Bars with Soda, Juices, Coffee
• 2t and Over get Full Legal Beverage
Service in the Exclusive Executive
Club
• Newly Remodeled Facilities
• Spectacular Lights, Fog & Confetti
• 14,000 Watt Sound System
• 3 Video Screens & Live Camera
• Kitchen with Great Late Night Menu
• $3 Admission 147 r-------
2525 W. HENRIETTA RD.
· Dress Code: No T -Shirrs,
No Sweatshirts, No Ripped,
Ragged or Faded Jeans.
Dress Footwear Only
(No Worlr Boots)
2 FREE DRINKS
• NO~ALCOHOLIC FOR 18-20
• BAR COCKTAILS FOR OVER 21 I
GOOO ANY THURSDAY OVER & UNDER NIGHT I
THROUGH FEBRUARY 27, 1 ga6 I
:q7 m" · -~'~·i ..,.,."" .... ___ N-6 - =-- ~
n COMMUTER NEWS
Commuter Spotlight ...
Naz Transfer
Mllrk Miller
by Susan A. Shaheen
On the average. most com·
muters who begin II term in
january are transfer students.
Mark Miller. II first·semester
junior, is II prime example.
Mark translerred from RIT
because he "was disappoinlf:d
with the liberal art. COurses
avail.ble 8\ RIT."
" [ came 10 NaZllrelh becau","
of its recently improved
business program and quality
liber.larts core," said Mark.
S<! far, Mark is ",.,ally lmpr~
with the school," and
finds the environment is "pl .. a.
san! and studious," Mark also
added that " having my ~I
friend here made it easier to ad·
just'"
A busir>eM administration mao
jor, Mark plans to join NBQ. He
Itu found that being II COm·
muter does not interfere with
getting involved with campus
activities and event., as he ill
also II contribulor \0 the Gk<IIII!T.
In conclusion, Mark said he is
glad he chose Nauoreth College
10 complete his education, and
h~ is "looking forward to the
challenges and rewards of a
""re..r in big business."
Intramurals to Come!
by Tedd Pulla no
IntNcollegiate spons are ex·
Citing and enjoyable for all who
.r~ abl~ to participat~. Many
students lack the time Or talent
to play sports o~ the inter·
coUegiat~ lev~l, SO in order to
give them the opportunity te> be
inve>lved in sports, the in·
tramural program was devi~.
At N ..... reth College, the in·
tnlmuTB\ program is coordinated
by Men', Soccer coach, Rob
~arle, whOlS1e oflice is Iocaled on
the basement of Shults, acroM
Ire>m the weight room. ~h
Searle has been working
Ilifi8mtly, :setting up both league
events and special events. Every
weekend there is a special event
planned. A couple of we..ks "8",
the Schicks Super Hoop 3·Man
Basketball Tourney took place.
NCA
In the uproming we..ks, there
will be. :;lam·Dunk Contest Ito
take place at halftime of a
baskMbali game), a Iree·throw
contest, ~ belly flop contest, a nd
• canoe race On the ""n'l.
The league$ range from men'.
and women 's basketball to
women', and co-re<:. volleyball.
In this league lonna\. student.
are able to put together their
Own team. and ch""'" their
own name. One key to the suc'
cess.of these leagues iSlhe " tn·
.t.nt Scheduling" format. With
" Insland Scheduling:' the
players are able to schedule
their games at the most COnve·
nlent limes, thereby avC>iding
other conmets.
Coach Searle made it quite
clear tnal inttamurals are open
"10 any Nazareth student." He
said that he tries to "offer.
smattering of events," so that as
man)' people as possible will
participate. Ac.:ording to Mr.
~arle, there are only about S
commuter .tudents involvM in
inl"'murals at this lime. He
hopes to be putting togMher a
bowling lourney designed main·
Iy lor commuting students. To
get involved. One needs only to
visil Coach Searle in his ollice
and sign up for whatever event
or league he desires. The Com·
muter Association is very in·
terested in sponsoring a team for
intTamuraJs and, if anyone is in·
terestM, they should contact
Sue Shaheen or Scott Ferguson
via a n01e in their commu1er
mail folders.
ng
Pizza and Chicken Wings
Sweeney Lounge 4:30 pm
Thursday, March 6th
€A NAZARETH COMMUTER ASSOCIATION
Commuter Questions & Answers
Q: Is Ihe re a mul p lan for commuters?
A: There isa $20.00 value me.l lieket for Ihe price of jusl
115.00. The meal ticket can be u~ in the snack bar, TIll:
Roost, or in the dormatories. The ticket, subsidized by the
Nazareth Commuter Association and Student Affairs, ""n
be purcha~ at the Food Services Oflice, locatM next to
the Snack bar.
CABIN PARTY
Powder Mills Park
North Cabin
10 - 10
Lunch at 2:00
Rides Provided If Needed
(See poster sign·up)
Maps at Info Desk
February 20th
Commuters, Residents, Facufty
Listen Up
Juniors & Seniors
by Susan A. Shaheen
The Ollice of Placement and
Career Planning offers
assislance in ""reer planning
and job assist"""" 10 ali students
and alumni.
Larry Pee leT, Placement
Director, offers contacts for
those interested in busine5/l and
industry, education, and the
social ..,rvices. On-campus in·
dividual counseling services ..
important to employment .nd
graduate sludy .... re .vailab~ 10
.11 NR1:Orcth .tudents.
!n addition to it. profe5/lional
job va""ncy notice., the Place·
ment Oflia: posts listings for full
and part ·lime jobs both On 'nd
cJf campus.
If you have any questions,
SlOP by Ihe office or ""II Ext. "'.
Quotes of the Week!
"Nobody should be taught what they
already know" --Dr. T.D. Miller
" I might as well go to bed right now,
I'll probably have more fun in my
dreams"--Steph
" Formulas don't mean $%!.+' to mel"
--Theresa Platten
" I can 't get anything done in a day"
--Sr. Pat
"Did you have a good time?"
"A good time? Let me put it to you this
way: We made Caligula look like Mr.
Rogers!"--a wild & crazy guy from Ohio
"He's going to be a lawyer ..
just in case!" --Lorie M.
Winter Weekend
Comes Storming In!
Publisher's
Conference
Vassar College announces tlte
annual Summer Instilute of
Publishing and Writing:
Putnam'. Sons, and Harper .It
Row Publishers, Inc., . nd
Margery h cklam, noted . uthor
and te-cher.
" Right hand gree n!"
" lA!ft foot blue!"
"Roses a re red!"
" I love yoo!"
Theahove poetry an.wers the
musical qu$ion, "»'hat do you
get when you cro&S a singi ng
tel~gra m with a game of
Twister?"
S;nging telegrams ~nd a Team
Twister competition will
highlight Nar.areth College's
Winter Weekend, which will
begin Friday, Feb. 14, and end
Sunday, Feb. 16. A full slate of
indoor and outdoor activities is
planned a. an antidote for tho;
bad-weather blah.<.
Cltildr~ n 's Boob in Ih' the Nazareth Ch.pter of the FeatuTM among the outdoor M . _ ._. .. _
Mo,,', ' ''0 __ '_' ' N,'.... ~ v w-,_- "'--""- . . Cl l_v,.t l-e. "~ un-ng W'm le. Vaasrs I,! ' t amp. usto, Ju"n""ee 15o.n22 .m e:
ferenc., IMENC) thoug ht i\ Weekend will t>.. the fine art of Previous confercn~ have a"
would be .. love·ly idf.1 to " Iraylng" (that is, sliding down traCled !ludent. from allover
deliver .. s ]ng·" .... ms... For "snow<ovcred hill On" dining the country IUld have included
One 001'-.,. the students will go h.lI tray!. Thot is among Ihc writers, arlist s, teachers.
.nywhere on campus lodeliver ..:;I\Muled activities II the out· librarians, editors. lawyers and
" tune and a helium balloon, door " Polar Party" from 2 \0 5 psychiat ri st. inte rested in
The Team Twis ter compel;. p.m. on Saturday in th~ O'Con· ~nrichin. th~;r individual pro-tion
i. set for Saturday, F~b. IS, nor Commons. f~$SiolU, 8.$ well 8.$ C<)ll~g~
I.om 1 to 3 p.m. ,n the Ouo A. OIher events include C!'OS$' student. wishing to pursue
The institute will.1so feature
a special exhibit of orig.inaJ art
by famous children's book ar·
ti515 in the Vassar College Art
G. llery, and the distinguished.
Louise S.amon 8«htel Collec·
tion of ninet eenth and
twe ntieth·century ch ildren's
books, scrapbooks, lelle .. ,
photosraphs, and clippings from
the Vassar Manuscript Collec·
tion. Mrs. 8«htel was the fi .. t
~tor 01. the first children's book
depanrmnt in the United States
at Macmillan.
Shulls Community C~nt~r. C<)untry .kiing, a snowperson C8l'ttrs in publishing.
Twenty·four Twister mats will building contest, a 5CIIv~nger Th~ week's activit ies concenbe
set up across the noor of the hunt, coffeehouses On Friday, trate on aU phases of children'S
Roben A. Kidera Gymnasium, Feb. 14, in the Shult. Center book publishing, l.Iugbt by weU·
where teanuconsisting primari· Forum and on Sunday, Feb. 16, known professionals from the
ly of Sludents who .... ere scarce· in the Shults Center Cabaret, Industry, and include a daily
Iy born during the game'. hey' and a "Gospel Sunday" service wriler's laboralory conducted
day in the late 'so" will Iwisl, sponsored by lhe Black by Barbara Lucu, C<)nfereoce
Because the weekend begins slretch, .nd tie themselves in Awareness Cultural A$.5OCiation. direclor and former editor·in·
on Valentine's Day, .tudents in knots. chief of children's books who
L _______ ____ _________________ _____ -' was affiliated with Harcourt
Brace Jobanovich, ]nc., G.P.
Enrollment is limited; fee. are
reasonable. For funher informa.
tion, write V ..... r College Sum·
. mer Publishing Institute, Vassar
College, Box 300, Poughkeepsie,
N.Y . 12601 or cal! (91 4)
452·7000, extensiOn 2960.
The Meeting of
Title and Structure
by J udy MeAtman
Note4 Victorian literature
scholar Dr. Rohert C. Schweik
Wl\\ Vl .. t the Nar.areth campus
On Thursday, February 13,
]986, to deliver a lecture entitl.
ed Referred 1'= ReloriOfUl,ips
0{ Title 10 Slrw:IUTC in Modt""
An. Dr. Schw~ik's lecture is
$Cheduled for 4 p.m. in Medaille
Formal Lounge.
" Referred Forms" will trace
the historical development of a
panicularly popular titling prac.
tice in modem litenoturc and an·
-that involving making a pointed
reference in a title to .. form (for
example, to the musical quanet
lorm in T,S. Eliot's title FOUT
QIIarj~IS I. This implies that the
structure of the work is in SOme
way related to Ihe form to
whicb il5 title .d~rs. At the
same time, however, the actual
structure of tbe work differs so
greatly from that of the form
referred to in its title that the
connection between them is
olten problematic and ob$cu..,.
"I deal with this practice in
music, painting, sculpl ure, and,
of course, lilerature," says Dr.
Schweik. "I Uace il. development
from the nineteenth cen·
tury to the present, and I attempt
to account for its attrac·
tiveness to modern anisl!;, It has
the advantage of being
a .ubject which ..
as I treal it-does not require of
the audience any special
knowledge of any particular
work 01 art. It raises tbe ques·
tion of what cultural forces are
at work to m8ke this practice so
popular, I encourage students
and faculty from m8ny different
disciplines to panicipllte."
Dr. Robert C. 5chweik, who
has a Ph.D. from tbe Universi.
ty of NOIre Dame, is
Distinguished Teaching Professorof
English and Faculty Ex·
change Scholar at the State
Univenily of New York at
Fredonia, He hu been Visiting
Professor at the University of
Wisconsin, the University 01
Trier, Wesl Germany, and
Stockholm University, Sweden,
and h.. lectured widely in
America and Europe.
Hi. field of specialir.ation i5
nin.-teenth and early twentiethcentury
British liter.ture, and
hi. scholarship has pIIrticularly
focused on th~ writings of
Thomas Hardy, on relationships
between nineteenth and
twmtietb-«ntury lilenotute and
the other arts, Ihe bistory of
ideas, and on bibliography and
editing. He is edilor of the Nor·
ton Critical Edition of Thomas
Hardy's FlU From 1M Muddi"8
Crowd. released in January
"D"r. Scbweik is also oo-author
of Horr Cron~; A Ducripti~
Bibliograp/ly (19721, Rtfertncf
SouTCtS in E"8IWl and American
Literolurt (1977), and author of
over sixty anides, reviews, and
other writings, primarily on
aspects of Victorian literature.
literatu.., and the ~her arts, and
bibliograpby. He also serves on
the edilori.l boards of E"8IW!
Literoturt in 7'i-~.wli"", Lit.roy
Rl!SI':IUI:n N~tttT, and Orhcrn>.
and is a referee and reviewer for
many other scholarly journals
and presses. He is presently
C<lmpleting an interdisciplinary
study ollilerature and the other
arts in Europe, 1830·1930, for
which he was recently awarded
a scnior National Endowment
for tb~ Humanities Fellowship.
Dr, Schweik's lecture, which
is open to Ihe public, is spon·
sored by the Nauoreth College
Psi Rho Chapt~r of Sigma Tau
Delta, tbe National English
Honor Society. Following the
lecture, there will be a Victorian
"High Tu," to which all are
invited.
TWister
Nazareth College Winter Weekend
Sign up at the Information Desk in
the Shults Center (Deadline Feb. 14th).
Teams consist of 4 players and will
compete in a single elimination
tournament.
'Twister' T-shirts will be given away
to all participants and PRIZES will go
to the winners.
Saturday, February 15
1 pm to 3 pm
Halley's Comet
The Nazareth College Science Club is sponsoring a
lecture and slide presentation on Halley's Comet.
The speaker will be astronomist Dr, Kenneth Brown.
Dr. Brown will begin the lecture at 7 pm on February 26,
1986 in the Forum ,
Following the presentation there will be a discussion
period, and refreshments will be available. AU Nazareth
students as well as the public are invited to attend,
•
• - nCREA
T h~ World is 1-11"1' pnd Now
The world is he,e .nd now
full of COltfusion . • bourdncsJ .• nd disorder.
You an '<Jue. dispute. or shout. bul
You'U IIt:'Ver ..,It~ f.i,MSI,
P.e.a.c.e... .no < or~f . There is no orck. in Ihe Pucdul ,na,ellY will 5tlmedloy rule
My world of lrulh. beauly. Love. and happiness.
When IIUIn reali...,. what is good and
Whot is bAd ~ has • .,..,hM Ih.e limit.
Love cannot do wrong. bec.use you would
Be betnyinl yourself. If you' .e re«iv;"lI
~. you'.e pII.t 01 ~.
[f )'Qu go through poio, you
Understand .nd you
Do nOi w.nt .nY<1I>1: else 10 wlfer.
In ."" road you find kw<:, life, de.th,
Pain, JOOd .• nd bAd. The road is like
A mi,...,. I", '"'~ you 100II .t il
You will find ~ . Many people surround you.
All wuri"s III\! "",,,," face. The road son on
For many yurs. If you looked Ihe ""00,11 way
You would lak" the w.ong road. There i. on.Jl'
One right I'OIId for each in your life ."infinile
Wrong ro.ds. If roo, ro.d goes Ihrough the
Desert you'll need .n ...sa. .nd you'll find one,
But you rnlllUl" stay or you will find IMI ;\ was
JU$I • mi.",,,
"
Sen.ab
So Far Aw.y
There', this feelins I ha"" inside
A fccll", I 'v~ been trying 10 hick
A fccling that makes me no! know what 10 say
Whenever you decKle 10 COme my w.y
I want to uprc" to you, these fcclings 50 true
But ['m 1\01 100 sure if you Mve these fcclings too
SuPflOS" you don't
Suppose you do
How will I know
WUl [ liar il from you?
I want 10 make the fim move
8ecIuse it d<.>en't ~m like you pI.n to
Eve ry time I I« you. I fccl we're 50 cloK
But yet··10 fu .way.
~Welsh
SPATIAL INTRIGUE
Opaque str uctures, like guards
encompaosing a fortress
Enlrana: fOl'bidden without invitation
A prialol foo1une within these walls hold
A pril'lCQ$ of drums. the only one from its mold
A secret love affair -
We make I t~ to each (lther,
Yet our Klilolft never meet
We m.ke love.
Yet our bodin conduct nO heat.
These w.ll. betwccn me .nd happiness
M unimpcwu.nt
They .re merely. distraction
For even if I ende.vored lhe wall .nd succudcd
n..,re will .Iwly. be space.
Tbe ..... wer·Lovc?
What can I lurn to now ... ?
The 1it1e6 can cMnKe the u nd,
[!'. something I never pllnned.
Emotions selthe pac:e.
There is no place left to st.nd.
by Jeff l)Iel~
Time heals the wound. love il always there.
And yel. I s1iU beware.
[r._hi", I've .Iw.r- known,
Bullovc is never f.ir.
It ocems thot love Iwr .11 the ke)'5.
To"'-- of all my w.nderings.
But when left open, I freeuo,
The liorm goes on withoul the r.in.
To die. deJlh witbout lhe 5»ln.
Conditions run my mind ~rk.
From wlvot [ Iose.nd ~r pin.
To lIy your heart willocek your joy.
for on ilS search be<:omeI. toy.
To Ii"" your life with to much need.
The need to hove your heart employed.
The end of this circle runs deep in my mind.
To oce the ""*' end. my gr.sp i. still blind.
The thouJlht makes me diuy to trunk there il more.
I fainl with the thought of what I still can not find,
The ~ on my heart non' cast afJ ifs ~"'t
I wish the oc:ean tide WOI<Ld while wash my &IIle.
lean' lurn to love. yet love tu.n, to~.
With the smile of.n .ngeL professing my f.te.
Tlme.nd . gain [let my lOve free.
The conniCl in point islnloide of me.
Too ..... ny things non be love all . t once,
Love il' hurt that wonl let me be ...
Somellmcs love
Sometimes love is • lonely 1IQR8
SurIA by. brolten he.rt.
Sometimes love confu5Clthe mind
And lea" the soul .part,
Sometimes love is painful
When it was never me.nt 10 be.
And other times it's joyous
When I think of you and me.
A IU', • hug. a smile. or.1I thrcc,
TheM' arejUSI $Ornt of the Ihi"8l that love can bot.
( ENTERTAINMENT
Baroque Coming Soon ...
Brass Style Godspell!
by Robby Ke lle tt
On Su...t.y. February 2nd. in
the Wilmot Recilal Hall, The
NWlr<'1h College Brass Quinl<'1
~rfortnftl • n:cital featuring
~ pieces ol music: from 1!I.e
Baroque! Pmod.
The selections in<:luded £i"
_ Sura by Martin Luther/Art.
by Mark LeM, Qr.;nw No.. 3 by
Victor Ewald. Folk Sorw Fo"taIJI
by joseph Horovitz, Handel Sujle
by G.F. HandeUAtr. by trving
RC*nthal. Trois ChonSOitl by
Claude Debussy/Atr. by Ken·
neth Singleton, Boroq"" SonaIIU
by Domenioo Scarlatt i/Atr. by
Stephen Doogson. and Thrkislt
Mordt by L van lIe<'1hcrveniArt.
by Anhur Frackenpohl.
Accordin, 10 Timothy
s..ll!v.n. professor 01 musk al
Naur<'1h. who was in allen·
danc:c. the <>DI><:J!tt .,..teNl w l$
well·played. with 1!I.e Scarlatti
pic.:e beln, pIIrlicul .. ly
inlricale.
The Nn.reth Collcge Brass
Quintet consists of John A.
Utlard IlrIImpet). James Wilt
IlnImpet). Rebecca Root (French
horn) , Mark Lenz (trombone).
and M ltx Cox Il uhe). All
members of Ihe Brass Quinlet
are UlOCiated wilh Ihe
RochUler Philharmonic
Orchutra.
by DIna Rice
The N ..... relh depllrtment i.
presentin, lhe exciting muskal
~II. directed by Dr. Joseph
Bar.nowski.
It is the Siory of Jesus Christ.
and • jubilant oelebnotion of the
Gospel according 10 M.tthew.
~II if. playful version of
the otary ..... hich flnd5joy in t!l.e
ucit<m><'1ll of life .. ..... rillen in
t!l.e BibLe. The passion of Jesus
was to leach low • ...:1 Godspdl
r~rUle, Ihis love wilh much
vitality.
Dr. Bar""" Staropoli. S.S.J.. is
the music direc;tor for the production.
A popular musical.
moot everyone will rCCOJlli.e
some of lIS Ve.t songs, such ..
"Oay by Oay:' "God Sove the
People:' "Learn Your I.es.son$
Well." and "We 8csccch Thee:'
Jazz Concerts Set
by Rohby Ke llett
Tho: Nuareth Big Band Jazz
Ensemble, under the direction
0( Professor TImothy Sullivan of
lhe mulie depllnmenl. h ... n·
nounccd ils spring $Chedule of
Jazz N1iP'''' .1 ti,e c..1.00'<'1.
Con«rI$ wiD take place from
9;3(). II:30 P.M. in the Cabolrel
Room of tho: Shulu Center on
Ihe evenings of February 21.
March 20 .• nd April 10.
Several pieces. either arrang·
ed or ac1ua lly composed by
acvcral of the band members,
.hall be fUI,,'ed in thue
performances.
In I!ddition. !iris!"" Shiner,
professor 01 percussion in the
music department. will be play·
in, drumSC1 in this uproming
series of ja.Q events.
The entire jan Nisht at 1M
~I aeries will be sponsored
by M""H: EdUOll, ...... NaliORGl
Confereno;:e (MRNq. lIIudent
chapter.
just to name. few . [n addition,
there will be a .",.JI bond performing
to add eVrn more
ucitement.
The auditions (or ~II
brought out many talented peopic,
Ihus enJ.rg:i.n& the: expected
castsize. Dr. 8uanow5ki, plused
with ~ turnout. utends hiI
dU,nks to .U who .uditioned.
1bere are 14 ptOpIe in the
mU$ical, each taking lurns tell.
ing Sloricu od pIIl,llIes. Pclcr j .
Doyle IIa$ Ihe l-tin, rok of.
Jesus Christ, and Michael
Amory will portray Judas. Tile
male cas! men,be ... ue Timothy
Haak, Charles Palella , Tom
McAvey. Andy Hall, and Jeffery
5ny""': the fc",.Jc members
arc Monica Sea. , Cynthia
Plant. Mary fr~. Julie ~ .n·
ton. Grace Scott. Katherine
Mus, and Lauric LawtOfl.
The thutrt departme nt
would also ~ke 10 thank Dr. ~·e'·
rill. producer. Ed Kuppi"icr.
~ m&nag<i'r, and Bonita Stubblefield.
who designed both Jets
and costumes wilh the help of
studenl$. •
GodspdI will be performed on
Friday. March 21 and Solurday.
M ... (:h 22 a' 8:00 p.m., and abo
on Sundi.y. March U II 3:00
p.m. in lhe ""'in auditorium. It
is f~ 10 Nazar<'1h SiudenIS,"
an: moot of the sho ..... s in the
Ans Cenler. Make sure you
claim your tick<'1' early betaU'le
seaU will be ,oin, f •• 11 Also. if
anyone i. interested in helping
..... ilh seats. COSIU""",. liR!>U.
publicity. ushe ring. 0< any thin,
el .... COIIIIK."t Dr. S. .. nowsld 0<
Dr. FerriU.
Staropoli
Raises
Voice! ... Beautifully
"'y R" ...... y Kdleu melodic CancioncJ Clu.·i~ ....
s.m. ... SWcpoIi. 55J. Soprmo. espiIIOIlbs by 0brad0nI.
Naurflh Chamber Choir Con·
r---------------------------------., Idnu cthtoer .N a. n..d.. rePtrho fMesusosirc o Df Vepo.ircte·
Sistt:r Barbara's accompan;,tJi
were Renee lIosteller on piano.
Pameu. McG .. y and Teres.
Lilli on violins. J. William
G_ on harpUchord. Ellen
Smith on cello. Kris!en Shiner
on pna""ion •• nd Lau .. Zaen
0<1 harp.
Marceau Tour Canceled menl presenled . weU .. ttended
faculty reci tll On Sunday,
January 26 1\ 3 P.M. in 1!I.e
Ger.ld G. Wilmol lIall of
Columbi. Anists Man.ge· His entire spring tour isconcel· ing'rIlI season. Music.
menl confirmed with lhe ArIlI ed because of his .eant mness PenoN who .Iready purchas· tn her PfCICn"tion. Sl!.tn Bar·
Cenler 01 Nar.arelh College this which has been widely ed lickeu fo< 1!I.e February 28 bar. performed the traditional
pasl ..... eek thai mime Marcel publldxed. perfonn.once should cont.Cllhe Contot .. 23. "Tu fedel. lu
Marceau will nol be able 10 per· The Ans Center hopes to box office. 586-2420. Monday c""tante?" by Handel. and
form ,I the Arts Center on Fri· r_ hedule his appearance fOO" through Friday. 11 '.m. · S p.m. LiedukrciJ. Opus 39. by
day. February 28. 11.$ scheduled. th.e 1986-81or 1987-88 perloorn· Schuman".
I..:.;.;...;._..:._..;. _____ ..:...;...;...;...:...:.:..;..;. ___________ .J Following intermiu.ion. Sister
Barbara continued wlth an
a!lenlion.".abbilli ~ition of
the un ..... ,1 contempor.ry
musical p~ ModritPu.. Book
til by Crumb. She ended he"
concert wilh • n:cilltion ollhe
Sisler BarN .. hoped lhat in
odd;t;on 10 being an enjoyable
e!<pCrience, I h~ r~iW provided
an ;nfornlAt;ve. educational
showcase of some oulsl.nding
eXlIT1plt:S of Western artistic
"' .. sk.
The concert was frft .nd
open to the public. as an: ab per.'
formana::s in the $<mdQ)' A(rt,..
_ Scria. to be held in lbe
Wilmot Recital Hall th .. winter
.nd spring.
The Shipping Dock Theatre
announces auditions for its
production of 84 Charing Cross
Road.
Date: Monday, Feb. 17
VVednesday, Feb. 19
Time: 7:30-9:30 pm
Place: Shipping Dock Theatre
SI. John Fisher Campus
Scripts are available at the
Box Office (385-8400).
"
NAZARIlTII EVENTS
• Arl$ Center
Pridoy. Pcb. 14. 8 p.m .. NlltiotW Dto/ICC ~y 0{
S.m..rg "aJ". 'T.o obIain IM:krts. contacl the box ofrlCe at FdIruary An Exhibil: J<JPIM 1(""" Black. Little Callery
LOCAL EV£NTS
• Eastman H OUK
Now Ihmu&h Fd>ruary 21 • Special Program. Break;",
tile SUT«N)'f»: 8IGdu i~ RIm, Dryden ~tre .
Now Ihroup. Man:h 2 • Exhibit: '"" ~ 0(
KOfttOd Oome ... B.-.;:kcn ClItk G.llery.
Now through Marl:h 30 . Exhibil: Bb:/u in A~ .. A
P/oologrop/tic RfCMI. Bracken Clark Callery.
The Museum is op<n Tuesday through Sunday. 10 •. m.
to 4,30 p.m. Admi .. ion i. 12. For /no." ;nformaHon on
the above "Ycnt, caU 211-1366.
• ~V. Thc. t~
Thursday, february 13. Ledu.,,: l'ellCa. for more
information coni .... Adele McCarthy 8\ 232· 1366.
• Golden Lin k f o lk Singing Society
Thursday, febtuary 13, 8 p.m. John McCuloh<'On in
ron~rt . Asbury First Me1l>odisl Church fellowship lIali.
1040 East Avenue. Tickets $5. for ~ infomuotion ,;,oil
271-3338.
• Memori.1 Art Ga lleTy
Now Ihn>u&h Much I . Exhibit: A Q,lkry 0{ G,,, .. u.
CoIIttIOf" Corner Exhibit.
Now through March 30 . Exhibit: &yond WO'lb: The
-Art 0{ th. BooJ.. Temporary f",hibitlon Call~ry< second Sunday, february 16, 2 p.m .. SpoIlight Tour: TM An
0{ /)t$rib"" . free with pliny MlmiWon.
Tuesday. f~ IS. 7:3(1 p.m •. Slw.T ... ""
lVorltsltop (or A,'wS. Auditorium.
Sunday, february 23, 3 p.m . . CoItNn: Worlls (or CAlIo
.. ~d Violin. Peler Seidenbtr. ",,110, performing. Fountain
Court.
f or infor .... tion on Ihe above events ca ll 275·2310.
• Rocheste r Com munity Pla y" ..
f <:b.vary I' 11. ....... '" M .... <:h • . Pboy: s....-.It .. HoI~y
Inn Thutre. Holiday InnlCenexe PIIwI. For ticket
infor .... tion call 546-6230.
• Rochcster Muscum and Scl"nce Ce nter
Now th rough ~'ebruary 23 . Exhibit: f"au 10 Fou:
ElIJX)Unlm ",jlh JdulIII",. Museu, 3rd f\oof.
Now through March 16 . Pt.netarium Sbow-: A Doun
Un~ RMSC Slruenburgh Planetarium.
Tuesday. February IS. 2 and 8 p .m. CIaaic Fdm Series:
Daddy u., IA&,. Eisenhart Auditorium. Free with
MUloeum MlmiWon. For m<>n! infor .... tion on the .bove
event .• call 2714320.
• Roche~Ie, I'hllharmonk O", he~t '.
February 21 . 22. 8:30 p.m .• Roclw/e' I\Ipl. Erich
Kunzel. conduc:tor and Corky SiqeL. harmonica . nd
pian<>. For ........ information COrItKl lhe RPO box offlC1l:
at 454-7091 .
• SUNY H,ocklK'rt
Tuesday, February II . NoontinUi Film Series · 1982
DocumYIlory: SJM', Nobody" Baby. Tower f ine An5C,nter.
For more informalion call 395·5161.
February 17 thl'Otlgh February 21 . Da~ A .... "'IN!SI
WHo\:. For ICMtlule of free events all 395-2153.
Friday. February 21. 8 p.m .. Ktn~1t KIng and
Da~ in conc:en. Han_II o.nc:e Theooter.
AdmiMion . 16. For more information ca ll 395-5161.
February 2()' 22, 8 p.m .. A Lillk N;,ltl M"sic by HUSh
Wheeler. Tower fine Arts Theater. Admission is. ~'or
more information u ll 395-2 153.
NEXT
t8, 5 PIli
LET US TAKE THE PAINS
TO HEt.P YOU Hlitll
,fEAPINtj,#,,fITlNtj,STUPYlNtj
offUJmmOF
° FeseaFc/i. ~ I
° "I'fIOllizoti"llat skills~'
the WRWI'4G 1.t\8
Ct4RROU :111
1' . .... t. R S.
HIOURS: .. no .. 11,...:30
ffldey, 11:30-2:30
""" ",lUI A1Cd1oll nformatlOn.., Rtftmll
101' Students
Doywever haw tWf!I when 11.11 gon wnIOII? yatIW f.l1edv-- third
ttsl, been I,tl wlUl you'" fcuthpaper- (Of' tI'It _ CII$S.lf9.O'Owlt/'i
}'W" ~t., lOll! a'l trncxnant rtl.tlonlhlp, hessledwtth)'ll\r~?
Do tJmt dayS _11mt! stretch IIIto wHtl ·· or monthS?
,.,.. you 1,h!asy eb\:Iut tht I'UI'Ibef of t!fIIts ., few too "*'Y"" beeomt yoo.t"
rein" from the prnsns of home of xI'Iool7
Do you want to talk to someone whO can 00 mort than Just sympathin?
PAUlS. Is. ~ of 'IUClent' who I\rIe YOll6ltetred gos time ~
Wt ... Inter-nted In Iwlplng Sluoents 01' ~ 111M. you crt IIboul We
'-• 'TIlly of 1Ik1ll' .. Il5tenens, nI ~ ... cont:mIfd not GIlly 10 h9"
n rICO!JIln nMds, but lol't'$POl'll1 _ . 11. we ......... of. wtalln
of rtScIO.rCfl, bOth on c~ IIICI orr, to wtlQm students CiI1 be rtflt"Rl1
Wt ", 1II 11.len conf ldornl l, lIy, n we wl1ll"lrll" confklmllally. N'IJ we
will De jftSeIIt to ~)'<l\J III 'f'N" tlfort to.,-ow IIICIdIIngt.
SImt of)'OlJ""Y' 11M nwt \IS at tI'It Inf_IIon lillie w ing Alcohol ""'.-mrs! WHIL Ir not. please note here who _ re, Ind kmw IhIt we
.... ~tl iltllt 10 you. G ..... \IS I rlng, IhIp US. not., stop us In thI hili,
eM! With us In tilt ~ We'd like to mMt Y""" We l'IOIWyoo.fd Ukt to mHt
!,IS, too. The Info DeSk In Sf'oJlt. l'III. gos nwnn ni l witt to contact us.
St~ly,
Joct1yn 8r1dgn Seth Grlmsted Orls WImI MIry Brett .M EImftI
DrDII lt Galt CW'I" W!tI'Ief"Ow Krell DIIlIIotl Hlealhtr WIIII_
Health Tips.
,.,
When you. are looking
under)tlllr dresser
for something you've
bst,don't bump)\lIR' heed A
GARFIELD'"
I
I
I
SENIOR COUNTDOWN
89 DAYS
~~~.~~U~.~~~========~ .... t .. lS,..... 37_
, Ouo/I "'" :1& _'. I_
II HurlS 0() GOlf """""".
13 WOt"""ll_ oZPaI<1_1o:eo
,I. ",,"oo, .-... .,...n. 03 .8. ..., .,."."".".1 1 '7~ 05 "'010_
<lOfty ~~- ,.~-. 20__ .1I_good
,'IIigII_ 50=:_ 12001>\'_ _
,. "__ S21noOruc1.
2S fI>I_ Sol Coldo
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE
FROM COllEGE
PRESS SERVICE
:1\18_ SS_ n_OOio? .a.icI<>'._
"Slew ac..."'"
)O W ... a.. .... , ClOWN sHrt ...... a IW_
:12 ,.,.,........ • "'.... • ,.te.... ....,.-,.
~ P .... oIp1ay 10..-.,,,,, 10 S"..,. §ilmw"13 S·I>oGi'<O">g
,8SI<"'"
, ~,-. als,,,,,,,,
a3 P .....
25 """"',.,... '--1--+--1 I'" 21 Si.<1I'0K0. 32'\ 11_ .. " ",. u -_-_
~ -.-...._.... ... •
hrl--I-~ • .t SP/olratn 0 ..1 ",- ,,.~.
07W_,oll<w1 ..
1.-+-+-1-+-+ "P~- SI P .. OtI1.c_
I.:Ilh., iO .• cll<'
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE 2
And don't say I
didn't warn you.
PEANUTS®
"
... .-,---
( SHORTS
• Career Seminars
Wed .. February LZ. 4:30 p.m .. Dtcidi,., On a ~ •.
Wed .• February L9. ' :30 p.m .. SAilb ~"'.
0W.e_d.., February 26. 4:30 p.m .. jol> SftJ,,/r Slrolegi4 Stminan ",.., /wid ill ,,.. Ponltole Lou"" SItu/'s
CDoI". 1'0<' more ill/onnooo.. rorIlOCI I'" """" .... III~.
• On Campu. Recruitment
Tuesday. Fcbnutry 1 L • ,.",dmtio( Fi1lOlfCNJl Sttwea
Wcdnesdly. fdwuary t2 ·altba"" New Yori: Sti>tt. N."".
Thursday. febnt.ry 13 · cvs PItomtaC)t
friday. February 14 .. l:In>oM. K(IpIoII. &: Bn>~,,"",,1I, P.e.
Wednnday. Febru.ry 19 · Si,*,',
Monday. February 24 . l~t~r",,1 R~ .... nue St'Via:
Tu~sday. February 25 . Ro.:llultr hyclti<Jlric Ctnt~r
rot mor~ information rootlacl 'he Plau_nl Office.
• TypIng • R~p<Jr ... Rrsumu, .... Ue ... Rush ..,rvic~
av.lLable. Pilldord. K~n. p Bu,Lnu, Servku
248·3490.
Denise Hickey ...
Ignites Lady Flyers SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
by Tom ROOKh
"II Divi5ion [schools h,s paid
.tt~ntion . they would hive
10\>00 the~lva IlD OUIJIAndina
talmt," ",Id N_h Col·
Lese Women', BaakClbtoll eo.ch
Mike De Cillis of his star point
,word Denise! lIi<;key.
Hi<;key,. S'T ' junior. attend·
ed C.tholic c.:nlral of Troy
IAlbanyJ Hiih School. She ,I..,
PJlrllcipaled in tr..,k-and ,roeld
and tmnis, in IIddiIion 10 fOO.ItId.
ball. A membe-r of Ihe £mpi~
Slate tum, he. two older
brothers. M.tt and John, along
with her youn~ sisler, Jennifer.
bave .Iao been Idi~ in
alhic't;" oompetition.
The , Psycho[oa:y/Sped.1
Education major is wry •
p.ec;.livc of ALL ,"" P"'rcnts
have done for he. athletic
C .. e.::r. "Mom . nd Dad have
always given me the freedom
and sUPJlOll I 'ye nttdNI," 6-
pressm the "'ll'O'Vcrted Hickey
of the importance of • ~rQng
family unit.
ISIOiah ThoPIu, AlI·SUr point
""rd of the National Ba5ketball
Leasue's o..lroil Pistotl5, i5 the
QfI(! ,lh!(ote whole effOl1$ and at·
tiuJd<, H;"Uy...ur ~l",
"He IifftnS 10 totally enjoy
what he is doing. regardlcN 01
whet he' his te.m is winning Of
losing," commented the
energelic }"'IunS lady on the
former Indian. Univulity
AU·Americarl,
The versatile Hickey il
averaging II points, 7 a$$ists, 4
steail and 5 rebounds per game
this IUSOn. If ..... oDnt;nues at
her prewnt pK"e, ..... will bruk
the one-year and car«. assist
records.t N.ureth College.
In oddition to the time and ef·
fort Inveoted on the hardwOQd,
the easy going member of the
ciaN of '87 .Iso works at the
xhool', fitnessCente.-. Heroot·
!.ide interests <nclude tenm, and
wlter skiing.
"Dvl~ is very romprliti~.
neve. thinks we are goi.", to
10K, and never quits," .. ys OI!
Cilli, of his all .. rQllnd athlete.
Her comprlitive JIlIture carries
over to the classroom, wMI1:
ohe .... intain. a 3.16 QPl.
Hkkey is gr.tdul for the
work 01 Mr COACh Mike OI!
Cim,.
"He devotes I lot of time to
the program, communiules
very well with his players, .nd
is . I ...... y •• v.iLohle for ...... u .
pressed tM oiynam;c dynamool
the l«<>fI<I.year in$tructor of tho
Lady Plyers.
She 1$1150 apprec:illive of the
COfI5Iant .nd cot><>trted efforu
of her teammates.
" The atti1Ude has
bee n grut Whenever SQ.
~ _nl down, everybody
seemed to pick up the ~k,"
Hickey commented.
With ALL 01 the $kills of
OI!nOse Hickey, u _II ., the
talents 01 her fellow .thletes. the
Nazareth College Women'.
Basketball team should be •
\.ounoof ode £octo.- ;n the """"""'"
""~.
, start wilh Soc·
from ~_.thempt.oins
oItltis year', ~'leading team
. re Terry Moore and Donna
Hern"." ...
Coach DeCillis: 'Where's the Support?'
Me n', Boukelball .. ~ lhe
course of thr« games. J~ Con·
verlino hit nil""" straight fw:1d I'''!' .. ,''" •• ,r,e are eurrently
$Il1e
by Tom Ro.eh
Allenlion ALL Nazaret h
.tudent., facul:y a nd Id·
ministration. The,e is high·
q .... lity entertainment .vailable
to you right hol1: on this CIJlI·
pus, UnfortuJllltely, t"" rmal
eunain i. about to fall.
The Women', Bask~tball pro.
gr.m is • very 5~ut one.
lbey hav~ ....... ged to win the
ECAC Region U: Championship
the past two years. After having
defuted University of
Rochester, It home, .... is year'1
rcoord is 14-4.
Second-yur Head Coach
Mike OI! Cillis is wonderin.
why he can't get the college
community to IUpport his group
01 diligent student .. thletes. He
started to really bec:ome (.'Qf'I.
eerned ..... hen the players'.
parentI, some of whom h. d to
trave l 200 miles to
watch the games, inquiJed as to
why thel1: were 10 few students
.uending the contests. "My kids
work very hard and they
deserve of the other students,"
expressed 0.. Cillis at a recent
interv>ew sessiooI.
I c.nnOl understand
the 'p"lhetic approach to the
Lady Flyer., either. There are
nyers and notkes jXl$ted in
numerous IocItiont. A sport.
calendar is abo available to
tholsc SO inclined to r~ad the
GkaIKT. Publicity is not the problem.
lM:k of a genuine concern
for the "flO!'''' dforts of your
fellow students is.
"I am not expecting to..,11 the
place ou t. but if ANYONE can
pnwide me with IIOflle answer,
O'Leary Honored
L~ O'Lee!\,: Ae.demlc
AII-Arntricen,
by ROR ..... ry Rockmaker
Nuare1h CoIIqe has .... ny
outstanding athletes dedicated
to their sport,,, well,.lo tbeir
stud;e..
One such a thlete i$ Li1
O'Leary .• defensive player for
the Nazareth Women'. Soccer
Team, O'Leary has been named
to the Ac.demlc AII·America
Team, and w" cbastn for this
.ward., a r~u1t 01 her ~J<lraor·
dinary talents on the SQCt:er f",1d
as well as in the tla$$room.
In order to be nomi ... ted for
the ACldemic AIl·America
Tum, tM athlete must have It
1e .. 1 • 3.2 eumul.otive grade
poin, .verage and m ... t be •
SIMler or an active substitute for
tho tum. O'wry, Ij\Inior and
• busincsa.dm;nistrat>on .... ;o.
eurrenlly has I 3.64 CPA and is
co-aptlin of t"" Women', Soc·
cer team. She wu. key factor
in tM Slrong defense and suc·
cess oIt"" tum.
Havins had no pr~viou .
knowledge of her nomination
for thi' presti,ious award,
O'Leary', r..actlOn to beinS
bonored . thletically and
academically ....... «minly one
of . urprise.
O' Leary was one of 33
..... omen chcKn by the represen·
tatives of the IntC100llegiate Soc·
cer A-.ociation of Amerlu.
support. I WOlIId ...... tly ap
U to why we can', gel more I~f~~~:;l:::~l~~~s predate it," .. id tho former
player/coach of the Roch~ter
Zeniths. a one·\i"", member of
Sthoeft bUanlli tLeed' BS"l'a"t es Professional I~!:~~;:~j:~!j:~:;!:~;:!~ Any thoughts or ideu .... y be
tn>n$fl1itted through tile Athlelic
Department or by oontactin& 0.. five
Cillis directly in his office, ''':''''''''.'
which is IocIted in the ~. I~~:~_=~~=_J m~nt of the Shults Center.
directly 'crON fmm th~ rUr
door Dltlle Bookstore,
SPORTS CALENDAR
Dale
Feb, 12
Feb. 12
Feb, 13
Feb. 15
Feb. 15
Feb. 18
Feb. 19
Feb. 22
Feb. 25
TI~
7:00
7:00
8:00
7:00
8:00
8:00
7:00
8:00
8:00
H/A
H
H
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
vs
Alfred
Allred
o.w.go
Ithaca
Hamilton
Hoban
Buff St.
Roberts
Fisher
Spon
WB
MS
MB
WB
MB
MB
MS
MB
MB
Women's Basketball Post-5eason
NYSAIAW • Feb. 21 & 22
ECAC • Feb. 28
NCAA· Feb. 28
