Gleaner_19870303

              ~ht Nazarttn ~I£antr
Nazareth of
Doctor Joyce to Step Down
as English Department Head
Or. John Joyce ."" ... ered to publish it." (your of Dr.
cheerfully wben I asked him Joyce'. anidl'll On the subject
wby he was SU'pping down u appeared during 1980i .. Te n.ll
head of Nazareth's English Studi"" in Literature and
Department.. "Seven and one- Language, Studiee in Brown.
half yean is long enough for ing and His Cin::le, Victorian
anyone to be chairman. There Poetry and Cithara.)
is a ne<!d in any department to In addition to hi. duti .... Ill!
get. change of perspective. It's chairman of the English De­healthy."
This change in per- partment. Dr. Joyce has been
spective will OCCUr "right a fter Executive DilllClor of the c.:.l·
graduation this year" Who will lege EnglW! Association .ince
be the new English Depart- 1984. He will stooyon in thato!·
men! head? "It', not avaiu.ble fiee ror at ieaJlt another ~r,
ror publication right now. It and will ray;ew his decl$ion to
will be announced by mid· remain on a yea r-to-year basis.
Marclt.~ "It is a eontribution to the pro­Being
an administrator ~kes fession and it pl"(JYides Naza·
time. 110 I u ked him what he mth with eont.acts lt8tiolt811y."
would do to fill the Vilid. "As The late Mr. Marion Fobom
depMtmeDt head. you have served with him 11& the tre.·
very little time _ if any _ to surer of the CEA. "I do not
reed , to thillk, to do ~rclt kllOw who will fill that office
and to publish. That's basieaUy now; I can't do it alone. snd 1
whn I want to do. I aI.ao want will IIOre\y m;' him. We met
to get bIIck to more teaching. regularly. we had lunch 10-
When I became chairman in gether once or twice a week. He
Januaf)' of 1980. 1 had well wu a d.- friend ."
begull research 011 Robert Are today's English -students
Browninr'. "K of m"';c ;" h"' • ..dilf""""t from. th<.o be un,hl
verie. 1 would like to eomplete in 1965 when- he joineil "the
that r-eeearclt and. if p08IIible, NIlMreth faculty? "Rather than
concen trate On how they are
different: he ... y., "I would
like to emphuw, the joy I feel
when the students and I dis·
COVer together the riches that
exist in a work of Robert
Browning or William Shake·
s peare. Tha t quality in
studell,," - their excitement in
discoverillg - i.e one that I
found to be evidellt ill studenta
of twenty yea ... ago. ten yean
ago. and today." Dr. J oyce feels
that it is 8 teachers job to
teach the people who wallt to
learn, "usually this is moll\ of
the class." Nazareth hu rela·
tively email cl_ to provide
studenlll with more personal
atten tion.
I aslr.ed why Na .. reth does
IIOt have a poIItgraduate Eng.
lish program, and Dr. Joyce
replied that the department
does not have sufficient staff,
and that he aeeII N ....... th·s role
being "to provide a quality edu·
cation at the undergraduate
level." He a_rted that. "In
Liberal Aria, Englioh ia • ..,...
lIen.tone.ltis a matter of pride
to me ~t NlWlreth i. lIIIIin·
The N.......-eth Glun,..., M .... ch 3, 1987 Page I
laining a strong Literature Ma·
jor PrDll: .... m."
When he speab af Writing
Concentration which he helped
Dr. Alec Sutherland develop in
WE> Or. "-~"!io~. !>in-1r
to e!q)I'1!811 an amount of .... \ie.
faction. '"Out writillg major isa
combination of literature
eour&eli and rhetoric CO\lr1leOl,
with an emphasi8 011 the theory
of writing. It IuuI made our
studen ts very competitive at
gradUAtion. both in ~ r>r>\i"".
tions to gra<huileliChools sUch
(oonlinued on page 2)
Expansion on the Way
E>:pa.mion is in the woru for
eome major areas of N ....... th
College within the next few .yea.... More specifieally. the
DDI~ will be OOIIcentratiog on
better utilizing its wstiog
space instead of building new
buildings.
NllZ8reth h.. retained The
Saratoga Aseociates. an BI'~hi·
tecture firm to study alld
devise a plan that will optimize
the e:cisting SPlIce of the
buildings throughout the cam­pus.
in addition to accommO­doting
more effectively lOme of
the priorities of the varioUB de·
partments on CIImpll9.
Aceording to Vice Presidellt
of Fin,anoe Steve LaSalle, the
group wH.S retained laot year to
interview fllClllty. ~tarr, alld
etudelllll U to what types of
changes a lld improvements
they would like to see. and im­plement
these changes into a
plan that would lIUl:cimw, our
req uired neOO8 while minimiz­ing
the necessity for new
buildings. Building n ew
buildings i.e one of the lut
things that Na .. reth wants to
doin thellear future, aceording
to Mr. LaSalle.
The top priorities that were
establi.ehed by the faculty and
planne... were academieally.
admini3t",tive. and socially re­lated.
They are: faculty office
Splice, expan&iOIl of the pay.
chology and speech depart.
ments, improving the food ""r-vice
facilities. and providillJ!
additional gymllasium and
physical education al"<lQ.
There are also plalt8 to relo­cate
the adm;'iOnll. bunl/lr.
and fillallcial aid offices to the
rll1lt floor of the faculty house.
Aceording to Mr. LaSalle. thi,
would bring Smyth Hall back
to beillJ! a ll all."cademic build·
ing. one of the goals of the
,,,",.
Certainly there ill also good
news for thoee concerned with
the overcrowded situatioll of
the gymnW!ium and the other
sports-related f. cilities. The
plans call for an expansion that
would allow more aeating for
specta tors. in addition to pro­viding
more eour,," for recrea·
tion. including racquetb.all
courts. Along with these items.
increased locker room facilities
and office space for the OOIlch·
ing steff will likely be added.
Conseq~ntly, another area
that could po68ibly see im·
provement ov~ the next eouple
of years is that of food service.
The space utilization plans call
for IIUljor rennOVlltions to the
!lIIack bar in the Shults Center,
a long with the suggestion that
a mezzanine level be eon·
Btructed to provide for """"".
tioll space, private dilling areas
in addition to a 21 club. The
meaanine would be l<i-:esoible
by eacalator and elevator.
Now for thoee of you who
have had your calculato ...
by Steve McCaffrey
handy bying to figure out just
how much tuition will illCTea8e,
don't bother. .A=.>rding to
Steve LaSalle, a ll of the money
for theee propoll8la will come
from grants. gifts to the eol·
lege. Md variO\l8 donations.
Mr. LaSalle ,\re!IIled that tui­tion
is never used in funding
theee types of projects. He also
noted that aU of the improve­ments
to Nazareth in the paIIt.
su<:h u additions and new
buildings have either been
made po68ible by gifts Or
through mortgages ~ken out
by the college.
Specifically concerning COli,,",
LaSalle noted. "If we did every·
thing it would be about !leven
million dolla",. It eould easily
be four to five million OVer the
ne%t four years."
Indeed it should 81"" be noted
that these are only highlighta
of the pro~ plans, and that
thelle improvements will be
csnied out ill phases. Phage A
will be the expansion of the
Psychology Center. Plutae B
will involve the speech center
mOve to Carol and the lheatn!
arts department'. e%pllnslon ill
the Arts Center, et.::. Mr.
LaSalle abo stated that the
only definite plan in the up­coming
Year i. the fi ... t phase.
and that things are going to
move step by .tep.
Another improvement that
wasn't part of this reo:oent space
utilization plan i.e the recon·
figuring of the undergradUII.te
offioe and activity roolllll in the
Shults Center. Thi. will be
done in May following com·
mencement. in order to more
effectively a=.>mmodote the
new i-adio ~tation. club a<:ti vi­ties.
and on-<:ampUII. publica·
tions,
As for the ongoing parking
debate. Mr. I..aSalle noted that
a group has been formed to
work on • BOlutioll. but .d·
mitted. '"!'here are no easy
Rnswe ... : He continued by
Blating that Na .. reth hu
shyed away from eonstructing
parking lots too rar away from
the buildings for secu rity
reasons.
When asked how vital these
improwmen ts are in term. of
attracting new studellta to
Nuareth. Vice Pruident
LaSalle replied. '"n>ey're very
vital. We have a lot of nee<is.
Some of the things we are
doing will have a great affect
on the current studen,," and
Itsff, these things will benefit
right now'
One of the . pecifLC plans ealls
for the expansion of the Psy·
chology Center in the spring of
1987. This will be done by add·
illg on to the e:cisting building
that currently houses the PO)"
chology Center.
Additionally, there will be a
lot of remodeling and "moving
Rround" going 00 over the nen
eouple of yean. The space utili·
..tioo plan calls for the dep!ll"'
ture of nsidenoe of the first
floor of Caml Hall, which will
ill turn be made into the .peech
therapy oenter. With the
speech the ... py department 011
the first floor and the e:cisting
faculty offices on the second
floor, Carol Hall will nOw be an
al)."cademic building.
For those wbo might be oon·
cemed that the Carol hall resi·
dents will be left out in the
cold. not to worry. Replace­ment
rooms will be located on
the second and third flOOn! of
the Faculty House. ThiLl will be
IIUlde poIISible by the transfer
of the Sisters of St. Joseph CUr·
moUy living at the Faculty
Ho""" to the Mother House
IIOOletime between 1987 and
"S"o what happens to thespace
left vacant at the Arts Center
by the speech department?
This will be allocated to the
theatre Brill departmellt whil:h
will m""t likely be a studio
where !lets can be built. in
addition to new areas where
atudents call perform Bnd
rehea.".,.
o..~rall, Steve LaSalle as­sured
that many people have
been working long and hard on
thill apace problem. Whell ask·
ed what the greatest benefit ill
that come from th_ pro­posal..
he ststed, "If we
.ceomplish everything u..t we
set out to do. then we will be
able to effectively eoIve our
problem. without building new
build.inga. "
Edit.or-in-Chief ........•.•..••...... Robyn Prioee
A ... i.It .. n~ Editor . . ...• Kathy TreaSllf1!
Faculty AdvUor" . . ....... Lary Bump
Advertising Advisor ...........•..•.. Larry Dugan
t..yout Editor . . .......... Barb McGuire
Buisnea Editor ... . .Sandy Nowak
SporWi Editor . . .. Tim Ragsdale
Photography Edil.Clo" . . Brenda Dupree
Clubl& OrgalUUltion Editor ..... Nield DeGirolamo
Photognophen ...... J .. Po!tiDe1li, Linda Vorce
Staff~ ...... Gregg Nunn. BLair MiUer. Ste~
Mc:e.ff....", Ali... Pema.elli. Joan Grout. Mat"B"
Aman, Karen Stock. Scou. Fergu-. Ben Adams,
RoeaIll>8 GarafaneUo, Robby Kellet..
[COOIt.hlued from ~e I)
... RP[ .nd Carnegie-Mellon ...
well .. in J;ettin.;ot:. .. com·
municuo ... in the ~l.I!r
metropolitan _.- N~
,t ..... ta ha~ done wry well in
writin, o:ompetiti_.nd ha~
W<)fI .warth .....:b .. the Ralph
P. Kepner Memorial Award of
Excellence ri~ by the Rocb·
titer Chapl.l!r of the Society for
TOICb.niell Communication.
Dr. Joyoe . nd hia wife Carole
have two~, Stephen 12. and
Patrick 7, .nd I\{I il obviOUlly.
proud husband .nd f.ther. "My
wife Carole ia ..... tantdirector
of Computer Servioel .t the
Ro:x:h.Mter Public Ubraty. She
ID&fLI&8 aomehow to combine
bein, ..... ife.nd mother with
beior an erfect.iYil prof-w.w
with a:nce and _ . The boys
'n! briJhl. handlOlDe and
talented - and I'm bein, oo;ee..
tive," he .. id with • hint of •
wink.
"Sto!phen ia • top Itudent
in the Canandail/Ull J unior
Academy .• nd ill quite upert
with OW" Apple lie .nd AppJe..
woru .,ft ....... He ia. ltar in
both Uttle Leorue baaebo,ll and
in his football teAm. the BLoom·
r.eld Sc.eelera. ""trick is in ront
gnde •• nd is •• u~rb ,wim,
mer, • little charmer . bright
and (for - hl. ..e) 80Cially
adepL"
I couldn't n.tet the to!mpta·
tion to ask an eduator .boIlt
televilion'l effecll on his
ohi\dren. Do hi. boy, ..... d ..
much .. he did when he w ..
youn.? Doea he feel they .te
harmed by TV wat.ehin(l Dr.
Joyoeconaiden it to be", tool.
.n insU\lflleflt" and that be
triea to 1llay off of' televilion.
"P. t and Stephen .re more
IQPhisti""ted '*a,* of it." he
Slid. "Yet Carole and I both
feel that it is important for
them not to be eauaht in the
paselve aort of learni.... tha~
TV can engender. We want
them to he .ble to up.--
tnemlth"elin ... riting" or in art
in an .ctive YiI:J."
The both like to read, . nd
Stephen writs well. Dr. JO)U
cootinu.ed., "Heuk& me tooffer
,u~tionB, aDd Carole and I
oft.eD do. He recently produeed
an ei(hteen·~ typed report
on the American Revolution
.... hich got an A'. 8Omethin( r
w.",·t doing . t hi, .ge."
Patrick. who is in the firlt
grade. is leaminl!" to read .nd
"He especial.ly likes the BeatriE
Potter ltories."
"Any partin. wortb?" I ask«l
the lIOOr\·to-be former head of
the N ........ th Engliab Depart­ment.
He thought. minute.
then re&pOfI(Ied with mock
aeriOUllU!8l. "lhaYilaln~had
• p/lilolophica.l ~t
with the Tinkertoy Atsignment
riven to Writin, Concenttltioa.
studenta. I feel they ahould he
usin. Li.nooln Logs."
by Joan Grout
Kitty, Pat and Theresa·
These Three Have Done It All
Why would • woman who hal
fumiahed • home. tei.aed her
ch,ldrfll to maturity .• nd ... ho
intenda to cootinue in the
""pacity nr wife and domestic
manager - why would that
woman lake on the added work
of eamin( I college degree? I
.. ked Wt questinn of three
women who fill that ""tegory,
and pined added .-.poet lD.d
afrecUon for the young-ln.
hurt houle ... ile . tudenll
_( 1II.
Kitty t'rt!tJlllD.caJDe ION .....
reth . lter earnin. her two-~
d~ in Liberal Me. . t
Monroe Community CoI~.
She h .. these woros of pnile
ror her formtr .:hool: 'They
tlke everybody right where
they are."
Why did .he .tlrt t-k to
lehool? -At fint. it WWl becaUllt
nf One of my daughte .. , whn
w .. goinl!" to • Christian .:hool.
She !Lad to tab ber genior hi.h
aehool year . t MCC." Kitty .nd
htr dalljlhto!r.tarted together,
but with the provision that. "']
..... to be her friend. and not
ki8I her or act like • mocJ>lt!"."
After that yea •• Diana went on
to Roberta Welleyan. but Kilty
ltlyed ,t MCC. 1'he one I.'OIlrIe
led to five terms .... orth .nd
ended in . n AlIIIOCiate·. Degree
in Libe ... l Me..
H.vi .... had . wte of 1IChool,
abe decided to continue .t
N.ureth "for the Religion
oou.--" and '*auee abe ......
offered • .:hobrship. Alao. abe
Mid that. if her aged ear were
to bred d01Vll one momin,.
her hu.b..nd ( .... ho woru at
Kodak Park) could dtop her off
It .:hool. She now eommuts
_tymi .... ~day.aa:om.
plnied by her mised German
ShephmI and Huokydog "Ron.
tu," who w.uta for her in the
~.
Kitty M~ of hit!" couna . t
N .... reth. "I enjoy being ..,.
otpted by youn~ people: I
miN my own kida and (I"IIInd·
children." A combination of
~tiaf.cti.on and lonelin_"
brought her back to .cbool and
ketpa her here. What will abe
do . fter her graduation ...
SoeioIoo Majoy? She refu..
to apecu.\ate: '1'he Lord only
rive. III one day . t • time." I
...-auld r.- that not evell her
lOO-yea r-old farmhOUM! with.
wood 'love and furnaoe . nd in·
volvement with her five
~h il d ren .nd th....e grand·
~hildren could keep her busy
for lonl!".
I think of Kitty ... clasllic
-..... bler.· one who find$ ful·
(jJllMnt in heJpior her.fami.ly
.nd who neve. hesitate. to put
their needa before her own.
Even tboulb she b.u nn-I
.chool to eare for her gg..~.
old IIIOI.her .nd 91·year...td
father or one or l nother of her
children, abe b.u .lwaY' eomt
hKk .nd "with God', help."
".- her eOml.
Charscteristi""lly. she poIy1
tribute to her hU8b11nd ("I
wouldn't !Lave survived if he
had not been able to do my typ­in,,")
and to her children. who
. re in "friendly eom~titi<ln·
.... ith her for good rrades.
PIt M.cDon. Ld (.n Art
Hiatory MIjor) .id "People
al .... .,.. _ me that!" ..,hen I
nnted her n!QOII for going to
.choal full·time. "My """wer is
- to Ieed • fuller life." Fmrn
whit abe told me. I would ay
that her life b.u .ln~ been.
full one. She aerved f«twenty·
three yea ... on the Women'.
Board at St. Mary', H~ital
rfor • while" she ........ pre8i­Mnt)
I nd wll pn!llidenl alao of
the Fri~nda of the Rocbeliter
P.ycbiatric c.nter. She b.u
done "the UlUaI Girl Scout
thini' and hu worked with the
Pittaford Republiean Party.
She IIl1j1ht reli(ion to fifth
~" for fi~ yea .... t SL
l.oui. ChlLn:h lD.d tw been •
member 01 the Parish Council.
Hit!" nirtation with higher
educ.tion began .bout twtllty.
",I yea... I", when older
't~nudid not I tto!nd regular
day cla_ .t Nau.reth. "[
>W!nt on Satunby and took one
coune for three 10 four hou ...
.t • time." Her fellow 01_
m.ts Wete teao:btn. "mOolltly
nuna," .... ho .... ere rmish.ing their
defrree work. "It ~t S3S ,
credit hour then. and .... e
thought it w" • Iot." She
reaolla !Lavior taken • final
tum in En,liah "two d.,..
before the birth of my sixth
child."
CarinI!" for • husbend. I
house (w hich i. on East
Avenue, nu t·door to the
~"'nch HOUge) .nd . iE children
""used her to . usptnd her
, tud;" until .bout _n yean
ago. lIer huabo.nd bappened 10
read an anlde in the ..........
Piper which reported that Sc.
Mqda.1en ..... rotn. to be.way
from NearetI! for • while to
finish her PhD work .t Col·
umbia. "If you w.nt to take .
roune from her. you'd better
ret o~r there." be aid. That
..... the impetlll for p. r . more
reo;.ent .eademic ""ree' .
She stlrted .... ith Art Survey
I and dedded to lake it ror
credit "beeau.ae I would work
harder." Pat admita. "I had
never done • .--an:h Piper
befOl'e that cw.. Sr. Mqdalen
(lve .... two-page handout. I
t...med to do. _n:b Piper
the ri(bt ny.- Sc. Magdalen
. ... ellCOUl1lpd her to take
more than jlllt Art History
<:OUI"Iee.: in effect. to IlIrt
working toward • defrree. "One
COUl'lt led to two. and ., 011. I
'*ame addic:ted.
Since th.1 day when her h_
blind', prompting .ot her
ltarted again .t Nuareth. her
family b.u been "enoou .. gin • ."
This pall year. aile decided to
go full·time . nd "my c~ildren
.re delighted to_ me (rind it
out." Te.ta? -rile . nziety
dosn't eet lIlY _," abe aid,
'but tru. ia eaged by the IUpport
I (tt (rom the faculty."
Pat me. to communicate her
growin, feelior of ODnfi~
to _ of her frienda .... ho
"would like to take ~, but
do not do 110 becau.ae they are
.C."id of f.ilute." Per!LaPi they
fear. feelin, of i.,latinn .lao.
but that might becured by hlv.
in¥ lunoh in the Shultl Center.
There in the a fert';a. people
of .U qea ""n be getD. lfucu.
sin. their cta.e. and IOIvin.
the problema of the unive ...
Socializing is .n important
part 01 oolle(e life for oIde.­atudfl!
tI too.
I have known my fellow Eng.
lish Literature Major ThereM
Taylor for all of the si~ yeti." I
have been here.t Naureth and
w~ will (I"IIId~"te ~ther thia
May. On February 19. 1 hBd the
hap pine.. of helping her
ceLebr:ote the iIUOC:fJIIful oom·
pletion of the P"nalish Com·
prehensive eonf......... V ...
"'""" • lady who hu three
grown children and .,.nd·
children can ret elicited ,boIlt
the inrtllecwal aide of her life.
~ ..... ..,.tirred up ,boIlt
the])I"I)j«T. tha~ she completed
her Com~ PI~r .nd handed it
in a week early! Tbereu'. tn·
thulium ia her $peCia.1 chJ,rm:
once Dr. Pollard told me that
Beeing her . miling f~ in cia ..
made him feel ROOd. She h ..
enjoyed "every minute" of her
time at Naureth. Ind with •
little encoura.ement. .he
remini80ed about bow it .U
,.."...
-After m)" cllildrfllleft. then
...... vacancy in my life. One
day I w .. c .... nin. their rDOn'II
and coIlectin • • 11 !hoeir booboo I
100ked .t the boobo .. I ......
paoki.ng them up, . nd every·
thior seem«! very into!..,.tin • .
[ thou(ht th.t I ahould learn
something of what I had mi ..
ed. I'm workinl!" backward: I've
had my ""reef, my mlniare
and my children. [fl time for
me nowl"
ThereM baa . l ..... y. had a
feelin. that her life ..... lOme-how
incomplete. "My brother
went to coUtge.nd jJOt. PhD
.. hile I 1I'tn1 to Secr-et.arial
Sc:booI, and through him I met
my hu.b..nd. · ... ho a.t.o hal I
PhD. ~ are nine dtgreM in
the f.mily (countin( my
children'.) .nd I nnted one
too.~ She hal . n important
reuoo for w. ntin, to ret her
degree thill year. 1'hereM and
her husband will be going to a
reunion of the Haddon ~~eld
Memorial High School (I"IIIdwot­ing
cla# in New Jer:oey thia
IUI1U1le<". It will be her fiftieth
bigh lebool reunion!
Now th.ot ahe', about to
(radu.t.e from Nazl reth.
what't ned? SIle had eGO'
ei.dered going into Lib."ry
Science. but eomidete that "1m·
poIIible." since the nMOrett
place. thollf polt.raduate
degreea.re offered are "uffalo
.nd Syracuae. Her husband
Jim is retirin. and ,he "w.nta
to be , vlilable." Militant fem·
inilltl might . 1<>1 . 1 0.­wordo.
but .' • aound to me
like the __ '" of . _n .... 1\0
hal let her prioritia .nd ... bo
lives pnoedenoe to human
... 1.,.,.. without regrtu or
-=ond thought&. n.ere. IIYI
her husband b.u been Yef)'
proud of her durinl!" her
.ademic eareer: lie even
bought me my own <:OaIputer"
to make typing papen euler.
Her whole f""'ily h .. been
"very .upportive." Her ex.
~rienc-ell .. a eolIep t tuden l,
abe feela. "baa .11 w(lrked out
very w~ll."
I _eel her if she mi(ht
audit. ei.noe Nazareth (l"1li.
ustea ean do 110.1 special ... tea,
but she feet. that "at my own
leisure. I wooId like to invelti·
pte the Re.uo_.- period In
art. and lite .. tore. If I • ptriod
when everyOne ..... an individ.
ual. I wu inopired when we
.... ent to Europe to _ the art
that I had learned .boIlt. I
w.nt to know more abou t it."
Knowin. that I Will. to .. k
her qlJl!8!.ioM . bout her time at
Nuareth, Theresa ""me pre­pared
with a quotation from
"Ou the Dignity of Man" by
Giovanni Pi.co dell Mirandola,'
fifteenth·century achol ..
... hom _ had erM:Ountered to­(
tther aeveral ,...... qo in
Rena..isolanoe Literature. After
maki.nr the point that hWlt.lll
beinp .. e.-e riven the powlt!" of
~hoi,," and the eapaci.t)" to ,"-m
. nd to reuon into!lIigently,
Pico ....,Its. "Not content .... ith
the mediocre. >W! aball Pint
.fter the hiKhest." Individ·
ualism and the reviv. l of ltam.
inl!" _ th.t'. wh.t t he
Renaiaeanee Wall . n . bout.
--~.
by Joan Grout
CRE4 T\ VE COLUMN
I'm writing this in I'Mponee
to the letter (or ahaD I ..,. • eel·
1ect.i0ll of feeblo., abort ';'hted
,ttemp'- at the tr\Ith) IhJ,I l PO
~ in the Gleener 011 Feb­fUlry
17, 1987 written by
MiMy Piraino, Nprding the
""""nbl" that took p~ 011 the
night or 1/16. Mi"'Y ftlt that it
WQ he. ",",,,,, ... ibility to cor·
rect the "peat inj .... ttoe to the
Nnateth Community:
Thilc "injUltioe" " u • letlei'
writ~ by all ' ,grawoted .w­dent
~bo aiticDed ...nty for
their imc:cmpetMOt ud Iact. of
actioa .. bell • atudent ....
_ulted goinr badt to hil
eminenl igno .. n<:e to criticize
and IUldemn the P"''- who
wrote of the I ttac:k in the 213
issue of the Cleaner ;' aJ:.o1ute­Iy
fooliah. I """,,,' Wt la the
future )'0\1 I'ftNreb the in·
ciden'" before )'O\I're quick to
criticize OthlUl.
An eyenl of c.ru. magnitude.
to be handled in lUCh a lacka·
daisical "",nner ill di8gr8<:eful.
There it no reuon for eeeurity
to be ccmlmeMed when • plly.
Iieo!l attack has been oveT·
looked. It f_ \II to q.-tion
the prioritiel of NUIl",th
Seeurily.
limi ",. and lawful l bility to do
~ .
If. in the future. In incident
n iNa aimilar quetltioOl. I
wooId bope WI the iodi .. id·
ua.Ie involved would come f«·
ward without f ...... of reprisal.
I nd ditc.... their concern.
openly Ind honestly. Only
then. can we be ""ured that
.eV..<!r yone'. beel interellt it eery.
Ed Cerew
To The Editor
dont room. M;.y .. id that .. Sin"" . .. \y.
Seeurity ~tcher the llia:bt DaJ1 Fulle.
or 1116 the only _ ult that
Anything worth doing it
..orth MI",iu'ng. While 0"'"
m.y or may not agree with the
.pirit of anonymoWllettel'8, the
printlng of l l>Ch lette .. ~d
not be part of fditorill policy.
To indulre in anonymity
took pl.aoe Wl\I a bottle being
thrown at t_.t..denUo. ~'nmk·
Iy, I wonder at what college To the EdItor
Mi8sy .... working. '!"be rutOD
I WIOI 1.0 fil"lt, thank Dan
Fuller. for I OXIPY of bit letter
aod the opportunity to re.
pood. Stcondly, I would like to
thank Robin Price. who spent
eome of her viIUlb!e time with
me. ditcuainl thit illlue on a
I MY true is beca ..... then! ....
an _ull 011 one Itudttlt by
two people who do not "WId
college ~. WIuoI'. wont,
it took plaee I ppnmmalllly
thirty yards . .... y from the
!leCllrity booth ... he~ the 'N"
working. The penon who Wall broader _Ie. Itoperull~, -
_ulted is .. friend of mine have B better IIf\dersu.ndmg of
and informfd me of the detaib . our -petti ... rolN.
reJ.ting to the incident. YN, be In >"eII~ to Dt.n'a letter. I
betn)'ll a wtird_ of right.
_ and • lamentable
.........tioe. And if ifl ... ppo&e<!
to be u lire and elicit .ym.
palhy. il iIn'1. I nd "'-n't. May
we hope that in the future .11
l lIOIIynlOUl material l ubmitted
to the Glunu. including let.
te ... PI'Olle. and poetry. be 'urn·
marily rejectOO? As poet and
tNchtr I believe in eultiVltlng
the eoura&'e of ooe', oonvio­tiona.
. rtistic . nd ~
Anythinl worth u yitla- it
worth lignin,.
.... _lIlted for . fuD th_ to haW! only th .. commenl
four minuta before an RA No valid JlW'lIC*! would be
(who is 10 be c:ommendedJ at- eet\'ed to continue del.ting
kD>P~ to.top the .t~ and thd ieNe la the CIuner, I
hit by one of the _ i .... '-- ...ant to U&UnII ~ ~.
The two then ' truck the victim ~. thaI See\lrily " ded,·
in the face one more lime u. eate<! to .ervlnr the needs of Fr"'ce«a GuJi'
ttbroewn d thgraetahteerneedd. Tthhee ypoeuotphlee r~::·",_;:;:m::':'~"~";:'~';~;";;:~~'~'~',,;";',,~",~m;';';';';';E;'~'~'';':'';_....J
with Imi""" u they on off. ~ ~
Yes. eeewily did .rnve u the
luI aw-.... getting lato
the oar ,lid leevin&:. An alert
stllMot of his own accord. 1101
. 1 eeewily'. request: II the
ddpatcber'. Jelter illdiuted.
attempted to get the lie."""
plate numbt-r. You Ire pro.
be.bly wondering whlll MCUrily
wfll doior at thit lime. and I
qllOte the victim -.. I motion·
Ie. io his V<!hiele" The victim
.... theo told that Ilel:W"ily
wooId _ to hit room and
take a ""JlIlI't. &.eurily DeWr
~ .. Appamluy Milly did DOt
ha .. e the Ilight.elt idea of whllt
tnln8pired that night Thit is
..,mewhat upsetting since ahe
... Ihe pel1lOn with the ~
IIpOllsibility vestOO in her to IoCt
.. Security Oitpatcher. Then
from the dilpatehtr. in her
DO YOU CARE?
Trw Bac!IIIar aI $cor(:,s~.,...
_""ntnInII...-elOl
_1'G'l __ _l'IOIyou' .. lIlIluIlIIalPllSOft
\O'flC<:Orts MO\O'flC~IQ"""
TJwI, ora many d ~ "'1nI W<rfS IQ _
<nI you OWl! ~ to yoo.w5lll1Q fin(! ruI
000IJI !hem. Ont '" lilt tltSl woys Ie
IIIIp is 0 """"'!I eorteI in !he unU.d
SIoIIS Iv; f<wot, Trw Iv; FOICIIW:I$ a
QftaI_ J)r(lIW.IOnS 110m """
"' ........ luIlIIaluIraI\'OIIdgnl""'"
lon(Iinkm(saviloanjoOmorIIII
1tu Iv; foIoce ............. IlIIJ10d Ie
_oI-,o:u~_
No foote ""*'8. SIvw \'011_
lIIIpyWW 1ItIp- tw(l-,o:u
-'''''
1-800- 252- 2228
"I wanted the best
Paralegal program,
I chose Adelphi"
•
• Divusilicd curriculum specialize in L.ililla.
lion; Corpol1ltionl ; Estl le$, Tru~lSand Wills,
RraI Estate; Employee Benefits or Gentl1l1 PTKti«
• NY STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT
LOANS
A fftJUiter will be on Qlmpus April 1. Contlld
the UIftl Pbcement Office for an
appointment.
So... Zip _ _ _
Pate 4 The NlUIlJ'eth Gleaner. Mardi 3. II:Ilf1
AN OPEN LETTER TO NAURh'TH STUDENTS
FROM THE PLACEMENT AND CAREER
PLANNING OFFICE:
With the ad • .",nt of the spt'
ing gemester. many of you. par·
ticularly the senio .... will begin
to think obout movement into
the job market. For thoee of
you not ~tuming to Naureth
in the fall you may be oontem·
plating full·time employment
on an entry level professional
basis. Othe ... may be oontem­plating
part-time or summer
employment. or perhap' a com·
petit.ive intemlllhip.
Regardle!lll of your employ·
ment plans the Placement and
CllN!er PlanningOfr>ee isavail.
able to help you _ your
careerljoh obji!ctive(s). (not tell
you what you should do or be­come).
and to help you move in·
to the job market BU<XeS9fully
(not "pI"",," you: employera do
that).
While there are many
positive indicatol"8 regarding
the job market for oollege
grad uates. it still remaina a
fai rly competitive situation.
and challenging for applicanUl
trying to geCU~ • position.
Candidates should be aware of
job market conditions. but
beyond that should direct their
energies in a mo~ conatroctive
direction . adequate prep·
a .... tion in tenns of how they
present themselves as iob ean·
didates.
In my e!ltimation there are
five key factors job eandidat<'fl
need to keep in mind for suc­cess
in thejoh market.. Jobean·
didat<'fl must:
l. have IIOme ,.",.,listie idea of
what it is they are looking for
(careerliob objective) hued on
their interestll and abilitiell. in
terms of performing a par.
ticular function. in tenTIII of af·
fIliating thetnJj('lveil with a par·
ticular indlUltry. in terms of
utiliz.ing certain skills. or I!OIIIe
oombi.rultioo of the above:
2. lnow how to develop a
resume that marketll' their best
a8IIetll with respect to their
earner/job objective(e);
3. know how to prepan! for
and conduct thelIUlelves in an
employment interview:
4. develop a plan or .trategy
in terms of how they"'" going
to oondll<'t their job sean:h;
(>. believe in themaelves and
approach the job market with.
high level of oonfidence and
tenacity.
The Placement and Career
Planning Office is ready to
assist you with these issues
through pe,"onal counsel·
ingladviaement """"ions. career
semin .... the on.campus
re<:ruitment prognm. and
other special programming.
Beceuee the job market is
tough and becauee we care
about you. YOU ARE
STRONGLY ENCOURAGED
TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF
THESE SERVICES. However.
no one will folU you to pa ..
t.icipate. You must see the need
in yOllr own ~ fe and then act
upon that need. The door is
open ..
Sincerely.
Larry A. Peo!!ler
Placement Director
Alph Lambda Chapter of Sigma
Phi Omega Initiation Ceremony
and pi .... The cluorger membe,.,.
are:
Nancy Fenity. Judy Gath.
Carol Kenyon. Phyllis Ladri­gan.
Elaine McCorry. Suzy
McKibben. Richard Nenno.
Laurel Oppelt. Kathleen Riml.
inger. Marti Sea .... Linda
Stone. and Marilyn Sullivan.
The fi,.,.t annual initiation
ceremony of the charter mem­be
... of Alpha Lamda Chapter
of Sigma Phi Omega. the Na·
tional Academic Honor and
Professional Society in Geron·
tology will be held at 4:1(> p.m.,
today. Tuellday. Man:h 3rd. in
the Reading Room Lounge in
the Otto Shult3Center .t NUB.'
reth College.
The Alpha Lamda Chapter at
Following a welcome by Or. Nazareth wlOll chartered June
Marion Hoctor. SSJ. Provost 2. 1986. and is the only chapter
Bnd Vice President for Aca· of Sigma Phi Omo>ga in the
demic Affairs. thirteen charter Upetate New York area. Con·
memben will be initiated. ond . tact pers<.>n for the chapter i.
will receive their certificates Or. Phyllis l..adrigan. X601.
Marion B. Folsom, Jr.
Marion B. Fol90m Sr .... was
one of the notable figures in
Monroe County history. lin in·
dividual who made ""rvice to
othe ... the keyatone of this life.
His 800. Marion B. Folaom
Jr .• who died last month lit II
tragically young age. possesaed
that same gellge of responsibil·
ity. Although h.., activitiell
were lees visible than his
father·s. they were no I"", ef­fective.
He was IIlwa)"1l ,.",.,dy to
listen. He w"" • ""holarl
teacher. mll<'h loved and re­spected
by his . tudent3. Hewu
I perceptive and generoUlllup.
po":"r of many eauge8. He was
-.-and to none in his affection
for the community and in his
a.mbitioRll for it.. Time and
again it wao he who was the
quiet. un_n eatalyst that
made it possible for an artistic
.o,r. ,s.c holarly endellvor to sllC­All
a friend. he will beequally
mislted. A gentle peraon lind.
kindly pen!OO. Marion FOl8om
Jr .. he played. special and sup.
portive role in many livell. He
wall a wonderful human being.
We don't know whe~ we can
find his equal.
_ lIrilhton Pittaford P ..... t
Nazareth Radio Station
In The Works
Before too long. Nau~th
College officials hope to
establish the tchool·. first .... dio
stlltion. In fact. lillY. Paul
Buntich, director of the Otto
Shultll Center. if renovation of
the Otto Shulta Center is oom·
pleted this summer. Nazareth's
fil'llt radio sUltion oould go into
operation in the 1987·88
academic yeflr.
Plans a~ currently under.
way for renovation of the
Undergraduate Offices and
oonference I"OOJIIlI in the Shult3
Center. The radio atation
would be built near the center
of th""" moma. with glaoa
window. 8\lrt"Ounding it. The
nearby Gleaner Office will be
by Kathy Treuure
renovated al8o. and typing
cenlel'll and layout oounten
will be added.
'"The buildings that will be
picking up the (radio) signal
will be hand·wired." said
Buntich. "It's not going to be
picked up over the airwavell
like many different radio sta·
ti""". The buildings will all
have transmitte ... and will all
be hsnd·wired.~ Con!llequently.
the signal will not be strong
enough to be picked up outside
of the CllIRplUl ........
Acting"" advisor for the up.
coming Radio Club will be
Larry Dugan. a NaZ8l"l)th Col·
1tge alumni. A vete ... n in the
field of radio. Dugan lies work.
ed for IJIlch local stations as
WKLX 98.9. and ia curnmtiy
employed at WlSH 9S FM.
Throughout the planning of
the radio project. Dugan IIss
worked closely with the
Na ... reth College Administra·
tion.
Funding for the st3tion is
upected to come from the
Undergraduate Associa tion
IlRd Nazareth College. Accord·
ing to lIuntich. the Association
has already "earmarked"
$10.000 towarda the purclles·
ing of radio equipment. Addi­tional
funding for the renova·
tion of the Shult3 Center was
approved by the college earlier
th.., month.
Undergraduate Association Proposes
Increase in Activities Fee
For the first. t.ime in over ten
yea r.. the Undergradude
AlI8OCiation is proposing an in·
crease in the student activit.ies
fee . Currently. every under.
graduate student pays $30.00
each aemester to the Under·
g .. duate Association. Thi.
money i. then allocated to
various dubs and o'lP'ni .. tions
who sponsor campus wide ...::.
tivit.iessuch as the Fall Formal.
Spring .'est . and weekly
movies. to name a few.
As many of us know. theee
fees do not cover the entire 006t
of ""eh eventll. Students are
often expected to pay an addi·
tional charge for every mOO:or
Or movie. or a hefty $30.00 for
Fall Fonnal tickets. for ex­ample.
This added 008t to the
.tudentll is not t.he fault of the
sponsoring organizations. It i.
a OOT\SeQuence of Nnareth·s in·
adequate activiti ... feo!!.
The Undergraduate A880cia·
tion is Pl"OPO'ling to .... ite the
activities feo!! an additional
$20.00. from $60.00 to $80.00
a yea r . or $40.00 each
gemellter. Such an incre8lOe
would assure studentll of many
fN!e activitie!l. Weekly moviell
and dub aponfiOred mixe'"'!
would be of no 006t to full time
atudenu. with an 1.0. AI8o. the
increased budget would suh­stantially
cut the 006tof special
events Bnd allow for more big
name entertainment to appellr
on camplUl. Comp>lratively.
this increase in the activit.i ...
fee would .till leave Na:uoreth
1_ upensive than St. John
Fisher <Alllege and the Univer·
lity of Rochester where
studenu pay $50.00 and
$60.00 respectively.
In general. a raise in the ac­tivities
fee would benefit
studenta. The Undergraduate
As9ociation would like to hear
your opinion of this proposed
increase. An open meeting of
the U.A. Senate will be held on
TuesdaY. March 24 at6:00 p.m.
in the Forum. All atu<lentll a~
encouraged to attend and give
their opiniona to their repre­senting
genato.... After the
discussion. the genate)"ill vote
On the projlO8lll. Mak.e s?re
your ""nato ........ ~p ........ nt.mg
you and that your voice is
beard. Consider the proposal
tluot will bene(it you ao a . tu·
.dent and come to the geRate
meet.ing on March un
Undergraduate Association Spring
Election Information
Dates and Events to Know:
March 26. Thunday - infor­mation
Meetinp (Mandatory
Attendance) 12:35 IlRd 7 pm.
Introductions. ezplaination of
nfrLCe8.sign up for offices. piek
up Ruleoll.Dd Regulation. sheet
Bnd petitions.
March 31. Tuesday - Petitio""
and Articles (Statements of
PurpMe due by 5:30 pm in the
UA Office.
April I-S. Wedneoday - Cam·
. paigning Period
April 8. WOOneoda.y - Meet the
Candidate6 Night 8 pm. Forum
April 9. Thuraday - Elections
Sam-spm Shults Center
QualificatioDll: A current UA
member (meaning you have
paid the $30 UA feo!! this
lleml'flter) and GPA of at least
2.0.
Posit.ions Available: Presi·
dent. Vice· President. Sec·
retary. and Tl-easurer of the
Undergraduate AMociation.
Chairpersona. of CAB. Cultural
Affaira. Social Board. Com.
mute r Auoci s tion. and
Residence Council. (J'hese of­fices
are elected by the . tudent
body as a whole)
Also: ClaM of '88. '89. '90
cl.asoI officera (President. Vioe­Pres..
See/l'reaaurer) and 3
Senators from each claM
(These Office8 "'" elected by
each class respect.ive!y).
For more infonnation on the
responllibilities of each office.
pick up an Undergraduate
A880ciat.ion Const.it.ution in the
UA Office.
This is YOUR chance to be
involved Bnd beoome a student
leader!!! We "'" looking for­w,.,..,]
to a great yeir and we
need your help to make it. even
better!!
QUESTiONS???? Contact
Laurene DilDIl. Vice-President
of UA. via the UA folde ...
(located ...::..- from the Stu­dent
Affaino om""", Shults
Center.)
----Club Letters----
Dellr FeLlow Student:
My officers and I are very
pleased to annOllnce the forms·
tion of II Securit.y Escort Ser·
vice. Thia service is for anyone
on campus. to be uaed at any
time. day or night: when you
may be unsure 'of walking
alone.
To use the gervice .• imply
call Securit.y at extension 225.
They will not.ify an I!IICOrI. im·
mediately who will arrive lit
yoW" location as !lOOn ao jI08IIi ­ble.
You will be given the name
of your elIOOrt to insure validi·
<,.
I thank you for )"OUr time and
encourage the uee of the Se­curity
Escort Service.
Sincerely.
Thomas C. Tait
Cl""" of 1990 Pr"",ident
To: All club leade,." and
membe,."
As you all may. or may not
know. we have a p6pcom
machine. Recen tly we we~ in·
formoo t.luot the famOUll "Pop­corn
Machine" doe. infac!
belong to the Undergradua te
A""""ia tion and is for t.he
primary use of the Nazareth
<Almmunity.
In distributing this letter I
hope it wiU90mehow stimulate
our clubs here at Naureth. and
make you .all aware of certain
focilities ~ have to offer.
Nazareth CLUBS are able to
use the popcorn machine for
free. All other organizat.ion. or
grouP' wanting to WJe the pop­com
machine must make a
check for $10.00. payable to
U.A.
Ple880 contact me and re­serve
your date for whenever
you would like to use the pop.
ooro machine.
I can be contacted at 586-
2544 Or you may come aee me
during my U .A. office hou ....
(Tues. & Thul'll. 1,OOp.m.· 3:00
p.m.)
Thank You.
and Happy Popping
Vincent E. Mersnte
Senator. 0""" of '88
Th~ N~tb 01"""101", March 3, 1987 Page 5
Sparks and CaIman: Players and People!
For two senior players of
Nuareth's mens varsity
basketball team, the basketbill
8eA8On pr0b8bly won't lut long
enougb this year, These two
gentlemen, Todd Caiman of
Canandaigua and Ric bard
Sparks of SyI'8CUlIe, h.ave in·
deed made many contributions
in sddition to having put a lot
of smilea on the faces of basket­ball
fans and othe.... alike
throughout their years at
Nazareth,
Additionally, these two
tammates have made B com'
mOIl mark on the I'I!I,!Ol't\ books
of Nazareth by having each
!'COred well over I thousand
points,
For Caiman, ocoring B thou·
""nd is 1IOJJIething he thought
W<luld never happen, "Honeat­ly,
I didn't think I woold get a
thousand, eapeciaily after the
first year." CaIman was refel'
ring to the year in which......is­tant
COlIcb Paul Cumming\! and
All. American Lawrenn
Maroney dominated the team'.
IIOOring,
Undoubtedly, the four yea ....
of playing varsity basketball
bave been memorabl~ for
Call1l8n, and he notes that one
of tbe gre.olellt accomplisb­ments
for the team and himself
was winning the Chase Lincoln
First Tournament four yea1"!l in
a row, '"!'his is a reat that h ...
never been done before," added
Caiman.
Being a basketball player h.as
aLeo taught Todd a few thing\!
other than when to Moot the
three pointer Or when to give
up !.he zone. CaIman speak8 or
the friends he h8.II made and
the good times he has had at
Natareth. "When we get back
together five or ten years from
now, no one i. going to remem·
ber which economics teat was
the toughelll But i""tead, you
will remember !.he good times
that we've had outside the
classroom and basketball."
Yes, it', official. Nazaret""
mens vlrsity bukHball
taam, with a record of 21·5,
will for the second year in a
row return to the frigid nor­thern
New York town of
Potsdam to play in the !':aat
Regiol\81 Division I II tourl\8'
menl The trip to Pot!idsm is
the first leg on the journey
towards the NCAA Division
II I Championship in Grand
Rapids, Midtigan.
For . ure, the trip to Cslif,
fomia for the team is gome­thing
that.n of the Flyers will
cherish for a long time, and
Cslman is no different. "'It's
something not everyOne will
get to do in a lifetime. 'That I
wu able to be with all of my
friend$ made it that mu<:b
more memOnlble."
Of courae, basketball isn't
everything to Cslman, ,nd he
enthusiutically sp<.'w of the
people whom he It ... met at
Natareth, in addition to the
future that lies beyond his
career M a "hoop8ter." '"!'here
areso many people at NlWlreth
you can meet," noteol Cslman,
"and this i, gometbing you
csn't pay for. College iB great
from the standpoint that it ex­po&
eII you to SO many different
people and attitud ... ."
There is no question that
people will aLeo be important in
his upcoming csreer as B .tock·
broker for Stuart.James in·
vestment Brokers. Tbis ill
something that Todd say, he
can "!lee himself" doing,
Co.llll8n emphatically .dded, "[
think U'llt I've learned from
basketball and academics in
that you have to be dedicated
to wh.at you're doing. Competi­tion
will teach you to find in·
ne .... t«n«th. "
~'or Richard Spoork8, 8COnng
over one thousand pointa is cer'
tainly importsnt, but he moo·
estly adds, "[ can say that $COr­ing-
a thou""nd pointa would
not mean ... mu<:b if we were
not h!ving a successful -"
Something that is aLeo out­standing
wben cotUidering this
accomplisbment is the fact
that Richard Sparks transfer­red
to N, .. reth as a $ophmore
from Potada.m State. Tbis
mea"" it took him less than
three years to reach 8 grand.
[n talking to Rich, it doesn't
take long for one to mallie that
he is down-to-..arth, one wbo
really d.-n't see himself as
being a star. "I try to help the
team ...... mu<h ... [ """, ."d
""""ng is one of the thing\! that
I've had to do." Rather than
viewing his scoring point.. as a
p<.'rsonal achievement, he $eI!$
8COring "" being part of his job.
When confronted with tbe
qu ... tion of who the person is
that Itu bad the greatest in·
fiuence on him, Sparks ad·
mitted that it wu a tough
Flyers Secure NCAA Bid
The fi .. t step bo-.yever ia to
get pa.n Stoneybrook College,
20·~, in tbe NCAA pre­liminary
round to be held at
Potsdl.m State this coming
friday at 7:00 PM. If the
Flyers should win tbis battle,
then they will contend on
Saturday, March 7 with the
winner of the Potsdam-Ithaca
game, Potsdltm bolds a 26-0
record, making them number
one in the country. Ithaca's
record ia 16-10_
Con""'!uently, although ,t
may be foreshadowing a bit if
Nuareth should win the
tourney in Potsdam, they will
move on W play the winner of
the Northeast Regiol\81 Tour·
nament to be held at their
home court on March 14th.
Nazareth is going inw this
tournament after coming off a
couple 01 key victories within
the last week Ilnd a half. The
Flyers defeated Hobart. at
Na .. reth'. la.t home COlIn
appearance on Saturday,
February 21, 104·97, in addi·
tion to upsetting St. John
Fiaher On Tuesday 74·7l.
The Fisber victory was
CI'\Icial in two way •. It wa.s a
win in an emotional battle
which would be Fisher coech
Bobby Wanzer's Isst of his
career. The win alao put
question to IlIllIwer. "' feel that
everyone can teacb you 9Otne­thing,"
he notes, "and if you
di\"l!d. aU of your attention to
one person, then yOll lose out
on what others can teacb you."
Still though, Spark8 admitted
tbat Sister Magdalen has been
a gre.ot help to him in the_
that, "She'. taugbt me to h.ave
patience, pe""'rverence, and to
keep a pomtive attitude."
Ricbard Sparka doesn't con­lIider
winning tournaments to
beone of the gre.otest momenta
of his career at Natareth. in ­stead,
he remembers lut
spring when oome of tbe team
helped out • group of handi·
capped studenta who were
visiting, by -..ring luncbea
and devoting aome of their
time to be with this special
group of kids. "1"hat', the one
thing that will be in my heart.'
think rYe been blessed, and
everyone isn't blea.aed. I enjoy
l(ivin/( gomethin/( back."
As -for his basketball career
and it'a importanc.!, Spark8
believes that basketball ia
relative. !lut in other ways, he
feels that being On any team is
important. "'This Itu been a
special time for me in the ll18t
three years in the sell8e that
playing with the guys h8.II
taugbt me comrsdery, BPOrts­manBbip,
snd ['ve made a lot of
friends."
What we have bere are two
guys who have done gomething
for tbeir ""bOlli, wbile achiev·
ing a significant degroo of
personal success. TIt\lO!e two
atudenta undoubtedly typify
the role of the studenwthlete
and tbe caring eitizen.
Nuareth College can only
benefit if there are more of the
""me type& of examples to
follow .
By Steve McCaffrey
N ....... reths win column over
the 20 IlUIrk.
There is noquestlon that the
Flyer. wi ll be taking t.Itia
post-season tournament paly
one game at a time, not simp­ly
because "counting your
chickens" could be dang­erous,
but mainly for the
reason that if you lose one
game it's warm up the bits
and hit the wiehgt room tfme
for another year.
p .... & The Nazamh GilNlllu, M~ 3, 1987 Marcel Marceau to Perform
at Nazareth Arts Center
UPSTATE: N,Y, STATE UNDERGRADUATE
PSYCHOLOGY CONFERENCE
by BI.ir Miller
PIa". continue to be fonnftlized for the N.Y. SUIte Under.
gn.duate Psychology Conference, to be held at Nar.areth on
t'riday. April3rd and Saturday April 4th.
This is an eVfllt wbich offen Nar.areth atudents. all well as
conference participants from aCl'08l the Northe>lAt United
StsteB and Canada. the opportunity to attend pIIychology
paper 8eSSions which will include empirical reeeatclI. tenn
pape .... inc!ependentstudy projects and thea.... in. broad range
nf psychological areal.
While paper's for this year'1 conference are .tiLl being
evaulated for acceptance. I 88Jllpling of papers from the 1985
conference _ beld at Union College - will give interellted
readers an idea of .... hat to e"l"'cf.. The following is a partial
listing of lIOlIIe of the papers wbich ~1'Il Prel!eJlted at the
Union College Confel'llnce:
"Self ~\lI'Il all it Relates to Satisfaction with PerBOJUll
Relationshipll.
'A Field Study of Obecene L.anguage
'Children'. Memory Confusions for Real & Imagined Actioll3.
'Eye Witr\ellll Testimony in Children
' Gender Oifferenee "->ciation with the Loee of Virginity
'An Empirical Analyeill of Eating DiIo;)rders Among College
Students
"Food intake (Mood Acroee the Menstral Cycle)
"The Realtiomhip Between First Bom High Achiev...... &
Degree of Difflculty in Major
' Infonnation Seeking Behavior Among College StudenUt
"Perneptions of College Environment'" Ag(!Te!l8ion
Nazareth .t..dents will be admitted f"," to all paper -'01Ul
(to beheld from 8:30 I .m. till noon, and 1:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m.
on Saturday in the AN Center) and abo to the ~b by
keynote epeaker Dr. Julian Rotter (to be held Friday. from 8
p.m. t.i.ll9:30p.m. in the Forum.) Prognuna lillting the e:w:t
lICbeduling of Pllper IJe88iona will be available at the oonference
rt'gilltlItion desk for conference participanta and Nauu-eth
studentll.
Dr. Rotter', reeeatclI area is concerned with lOCUlI of control.
both external and internal. Basically. people motivated by an
externallocua of control believe events and people beyond. their
oontrol influence the IXI\II'Se of their life, wbile people with an
intema11oewo of control feel that they have the ability to con­trol
the eventa that influence their life: A qUl!8tionnaire, the
Internal-External (J·E) Scale, Wall developed by Dr. Rotter to
deten;nine whether a peI'8On ill mol'll intem.olly or externally
oriented.
In hosting tru. )'eIU"'s ""yebology oonference. Nazareth joins
the raDU of a plethora of other coIleges .... ho have previously
bOlted Undergraduate psyehology oonferencea. The initial con­ference
wall beld at the State University of New York at
Cl.wego in 1966. The following ooLleges ha,'e hOlted the oon·
ference in the more recent pat.
Acclaimed as the world's
grfttest living PIIntominist.
Marcel Marceau ball brougbt
laughter and tears to a udiencea
around the world. Mar<:eau
oome\! to the Naul'Ilth Arta
Center on Saturday. March 7 at
8:00 p.m.
The program will featul'll
some of Marceau', mOlt
famous routine. including
"Walking Against the Wind."
"The Cage" and the character
of "Bip." In 1947, Mal"OOllu
created "Bip." the clown .... ho,
in bia striped pullover and bat.
teredo beflo~red opera hat.
has become Maroeau's alter
ego. eVfll a9 Charlie Chaplin',
"Little Tnlmp" became the
star'. pe","na. Bip·. mil;adven·
tures with everything from
but terflies to lions. on ehi""
and tnlilUl in dance--balla or
restaursnUt. a..., limitless.
Marceau W>lS born in Straa­bourg.
France. Hia interest in
the Arts of Mime began at an
esrly age wben he would imi_
tate with gestures anything
that fired his imagina tion. He
Wall devoted to $IIch ailent
.creen s tare as Cbarlea
Chaplin, Buater Keaton. !itan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy IlI!d
biB admiration for these great
actors inspired him to pursue
the art of aile""" as bill profe.
sion.
Hill first important step was
taken in 1946 wben he enrolled
Q a student in CbarleB Oullin'.
Scbool of Dramatic Art in the
Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in
Paris. He..., he studied with the
great III.8.StI!r. Etienne DecrouK.
Marceau's exceptional talent
w al noticed and be was made.
member of J ean-LoW. Bar·
rault's comPllny and was CSBt
in the role of Arloquin in the
pantomime entitled BAP.
TISTE. Marceau's performance
won bim $IlCb acclaim that he
Wall encouraged to pl\Wlnt hill
firot "mimodrama" called
P RAXITILE AND THE
GOLDEN FISH at the Bem·
hatdt The.tre that 8IlIIIe year.
The luccese was .... unanilDOUB
that Marceau's career WIU rrnn­Iyeotablished.
M_u'. art baa beoome fa·
milia. to millions of Americans
thro'4lh hia many television ap­pearan<:
ell. Hi, first televi&ion
performance as a .tar per­former
on the Mu Liebman
"Show of Sb~' won bim the
coveted "Emmy' award. He hae
been a favorite gueBtof Johnny
Canon, Merv Griffin. Mike
Douglaa. John Davidson. Di~
Shore. and be abo had bis own
on ... man show entitled ' Meet
Ma"",l Marceau." Cable TV
vie~n enjoyed. bis recent
specilll with Red Skelton.
The Frencb Government bae
conferred upon Mr. Maroeau
their higbest honor. making
bim • "Cbevalier de la Legion
dllonneur." The City of Paris
aOO gave bim a grant wbich
enabled him to reopen bis In·
temation.ol School of Mime.
Studenta from around the
world have oome to Paris to
enroll in the ochool and
Marceau plans to create a new
oompany from the studenta.
Man;ellu ball rooeived unani·
mOlll acclaim from around the
world and bis international
tours have been to Standing.
Room·Only audience.. One
critic oaid that "he acromp­lisbeB
in 1_ than two minuteoo
""hat mOilt noveJisUt eannot do
in volumes."
Music Department News
Even mor&«l than last year's
show. Dr. Timothy Sullivan',
second Big Band • Gospel Con·
"""tion Concert electrified and
nni"",ted its oudienoe with the
oombined fo""", of ja .. Tby·
t.bnu and spiritually arrouaing
volcee. The nine !!election per_
fontll""" was given on Monday
evening. February 16 in Wil·
mont Hall all a joint 001·
laboration of the Naul'Ilth J ....
Ensemble I (directed by the
Na .. reth music dePllrtmenr.
Dr. Timotby Sullivan) and the
Rochester Mu.ic and Arts M .....
Choir (C<KIirected by Jeosie
Williams and Cannetha Forbes~
The jazz enoemble perfonned
Tbis Baas W ... Made For
Wa lkin', Blues in 1I01!1S Fial,
A Child 18 Bom •• nd Big Oip­per.
The goopel cboir. oomplete
with iUt own rhytlun section.
perfonned Let Me W.lk in Ibe
Spirit, Sare In HI, Anno. The
Holy GbOllI.and a fourth vooal
.... 10 by Jessie WiUilll1\8. AI a
finllle, the ja .. ellllemble and
the goopel cboir 9pectacularly
oombined to perfonn the aelec-by
Robby Kellett
tion The~ is No Failu~.
which brougbt the large audio
ence to ita feet. cla"ping and
cheering. in a standing ovation
to this dynamite O<moert.
0., Tueeday IWlning. Febru­ary
17. in Wilmont Hall,
Profl'88Or and pianillt. Polly
Schaffner e~rtly perfonned
J .S. Bach'. Partita in G Ma·
jor. S. 829: Alban Berg'.
Sonate. Op. I (1908): W.A.
M ..... rt·s Fantasia in e minor.
K.47~ . and works from
Goyne.. by Enrique
Granada..
Newly IICheduled student
performan<:es in Wilmont Hall
include:
I) the joint recitlll of Brian em. (senior. voice) and Melanie
Barton (80"bomore. voice) On
Thursday. Man:h 5 at 12:30
p.m.
2) the ""nior recital of Maria
Bellino on Saturday. March 7
at 7:30 p.m.
3) the junior recitlll of Debbie
Milleron Tuesday. March 10at
12:35 ".m.
Two voice studio recitals
bave been IICheduled for Marth
3 at 12:35 ".m. and March Z7
at 3:30 p.m. Both recitals will
be given in Wilmont Hall, and
will invol~ ",ony .tudpnt vn.
calillUt.
0., Sunday, March 8 at 3
p.m. in Wilmont Hall. a faculty
recital will be given by Barbara
Star opoli. SSJ. Soprano:
Charles Witmer, Tenor: Alan
Moeher. BaM: Roes Miller,
Trumpet: and Ensemble. They
will perform the Bach Cantatal
8WV 51. 55, 82 and 211. All
interested PIIrties are invited to
attend. AdmiBsion ill free.
Dr. J """"ha Kennedy. Pfo.
fessor of Muaicology, baa been
on 9llbatieal for the academic
year 1986-87 in order to write
a cbronology of recent history
of the Order of the Sisters of
SI. J"""pb. The first draft of
her book j, now complete.
The Nazareth Pep Band
played. its final regular seaaon
oo~rt at Fisber on February
24. Thank" Janine Pirk and
blmdmembers. for all your time
and fine work throughout the
long buketball8e8llOD. •.•• ~ --.. :===:;J
Next
Gleaner
Issue
ATTENTION BSN
ClASS OF 1987.
Tho Air Force I'IOS 0 speclol JIrO"
grOO1Ior 1987 SSNs. H seleCled.
you tnn enter acIive duty soon
alief grocluolion- wllt'(lLt woiling
lor Ihe resulls at your S\oI8 Boards.
To qualify, you muSl hove on
overoll'S' overage. AAercommis·
sinning. yoo'U 0IIencl 0 fMrmoolh
inlemship 01 0 major Air Force
medicollacilrty. It's on excelleril
way 10 Pl8pOrtI lor Ihe wM:Ie ronge
01 e>.pe<ieoces VOU'1i have serving
your CQIII1~y os on Air Force roJfSe
otflcer. For mort lntorrnolion. coli
March
31 ()13)S61-1622 Collect
l.!:::==.-::~ :
'I'M Nuamli Ga.-, Mardo S. 1!187 P ... 7
'~nlll1~ 1il~~tiSJjM~Tl~
w~ b.tWftD F.cYPt PI!
-.eI theft w • nrip of \pd
i·mil.·lon,. G·mil~.wide
<OWa N the 0 ..... FoIlowi", 1
:tory ia the Seven Day WaT
067) lanel IIIwned military
all'Ol 01 the G .... Strip.
,!lowilll thi. ,"""upation
Nel proceeded to buterdUe
e ILlti .... ~ iD •
anne. paral~led only by
.. rtheidic ~ of South
frial.
In the t_ly )'tOIInof lsrftli
""pation, Jewillh .U!emenl
d 00XUl"ed slowly, that ;.
.tiI the comirta: to power 01
'ime Miaillu YiuJo,k
_ .... Shami. lIN called fot
b.tsntial i_ iD the
""boo. of Jewioh villogel in
e Anlb land. Th_ JewWt
ttlementa iD the 0.... reeem·
e onned campa ""'"' tha.a
Ilaga, ~ by Imbed
After I red-eyed week 01
iewi", "A_rib.~ too lIlIIIy
f the ipIorLot in our CIIIIIItry
.Ye rocr-I b.ck iDto the
xI-.-e mind ltate of the Me­!"
atn hy Era (if we """. ....U y it.) They 100M! oIeep over
!Ie idu of. foreign po .... e. tak.
'B . w.y their freedom. The
'Ony in this oilwltion ill thai if
b.eoe unlnfonned ~ to Opel!
heir tyet, Ihey would .tee that
heir fl'ftdoml ~ bei"I wito
led ..... y not by • r~ ...
:>wer. but by domettic fo..,.,..
u. righla llld freedomt are
!ing ... fUNd to III by groupe
lvocatillf the use of oeMOl'­tip.
Wheol the mind ia o1Iowed
I wander fn:m ideo to ideo. it
THE OTHER SIDE
Gaza Israel's Soweto
IfI'ire ftllCfS. guard lOwe .. ond
rl oodlilhtl. Allo. lI.nH
."ldiero patrol lround the
clock. Thi. display or mili\a.ty
occupation hN IIOt beea the
only qUNtionoble Npeot of '-Ii occupation.
'I'bae ~ have in tum
matlt big mMeY fot lIneIi
rlfml in'l'Olwd ill the 0DrI&tnJe.
ti.on of the _ .ttlementl.
IJId of counM! 1>1, money (or
U.S. firms with vetted in·
ter8t1 ill '-I. ",. wbole
ti_ '-I ill jllltifyin, their
Ie'- by .. y;.., that they ~ not
tiki..,- Illy IoncI from the Arab.
beoollR it is part 01 bnel to
bo.fin with. trgo the AnlbI
have IIQ jlUltmob\e dum.
This u.npreoeden~ (th.1 is
unl_ you conoider the prece­dent
or Ullited StateilUpport)
ond heiIIOUS daim lIN levied
~bIe IDIOUIIII of .... rr""'«
upon the natiYe ArIb plpula·
tion. At • .-.It 01 this rMliu·
tJ,on of the "timIoted 550,000
Poleootinian. living within tbe
confinM of the Oa ... two.
thirdt live in eight ... fugee
camPi operated by the United
N. ti""., 1'hMe peop1e '1"$ not
ollowed to ~ ltD)' of the
.... \erial ite .... thot we t'OIn­IIider
to boo of • rote "'Iure.
The)' .u..p1y have the ... tent
and what few ~OILI they
could g.ther before their
home. were destroyed by
braeli IIOLdit-rl.
And 01 the fl'l!e~?
Th.ei. Iivee lend tbemJel_ to
the tjt1inc of this IrtieIe!
The Gua is "' ..... 1'. Soweto."
In the occupied territory
A..t. .... not . llowfJd: f .... oale
o( I.gIicuI\.unll producll. rllher­_
(:IIIIIOt ro.llh w!>ere they
..nt. MWlJlllpers .... om·
~. IIld (ree electioM ~
unbeml of. In • lUotemetll by
Raehod Sha .... , the Iorgeet
A .. b cilnla prod~. in 0 .....
"l'o bonel. A,..bI in the Gw.
~ IIQthing but cheap b!:>or.
Olher f~uellt O«unlnoes
withi .. the Gill iDd...:le. round·
\IPII. ~ and in*"'PtioILI
of Pileotini . n citi~n. by
bonoeli ..klie ... So """a tho.o
",ho are not confined to refugee
eampeotill find them~l_ in.
livinlC hell.
At the people ",110 .. tually
sulJll'Olrt the lIneIi Goftm­ment.
thaI ia to .y indi.-ecUy
throuch our ~tolfederal
IHeI. we mllll do . 11 in our
po_. to curtail .If not elimi­nate
this ha~n for PoIMtinian
penecution. Without 1IlOIIl""
provided lsnoel by the United
Stitel the loraeli ~t
Be Scared of the Dark
becomM lIU'OIIger. Only il"or­_<:
arI """,from oe........rup.
By cen-"'! .. hat the .. boo!
child~ 01 thia _try ..-d in
~ ~ ...... an! doomi",
future renent:iorll to ipot­.~
The <:tUIIO'prone p .... nll
IJI"OUpe ond ricbtowi", IJI"OUpe
inf'" our """"Il}' like ooek·
.......... They «Un')' into our
livel .. her> the li&hu. .... oIf of
them. gI1Ib_thi", from our
Iivet to 'lQAtain thefMelvel. llld
then """"1' back into their
piliful hiding opoIa lind ",&it
for onotI>er opportune m»
menL We don't eveu notioe
them ""til ~ have become
by Ste~. s.ltden
too br:ave in their octiOlLl .nd
the litbu. have been turned to
I'I:VflIl them running for ~'.
It this ort>de tlll'lll OIl _
li&ht, I will be happ,-. ScbooI
dist.ricto of this country have
baPned IUCh ".1 ...".b lUI To
Kill " Modingbird, Hud~.
/;)erry Finn , . nd Catcher in th.
Rye. At • coIlep .tud~t )'0\1
ha,~ probl>bly teIId moM, if not
011 01 u.- worb. It you ...
the type 01 atudent .. ho NIdI
the Cliff. Nota atop .-liDl
thi •• rtide right not. turn the
pair<", .nd try to Find Your
r""", and ~'eed It! Th_ 11"$
per"-!» the fPUUSt worb
ever publiabed iD our O>WIUY
and by ~ them, Ihey
.... bei", denied to OUr future.
Why a", th_ booU oen·
1OI'I!d? To.........er this il might
h6p to look .t _ prevailillg
t bellles thmuchout tbelle
worb. We have the conf..eed
. nd ... belliou. .dole-unt
theme IJId _ ha~ the theme
of the ... preMed minority
(1IIacb). The book burning
groupe obviously _ theMe
tltemeo II I threaL Will
.....ing Ibout l a adoIeIoeut
who ia diaoritntlted with the
~d and .ttemptl to ~
with this by IIpInlting himBelf
from il. brftd rebellion among
Ihe Ameri .... youth. On the
<:nntrary. this 1liiy help th<.m
to de.! with their Own t'OInfu­Ilion.
TheM I"OOpe .... II
-..ed of eqlLll III.tcb N they
could DOt openote fot ........
cloy. This prori<IOlII our pvem.
_t with ltD """'-'noble
omount of power. power thot
mllll be ",ielded. in • manner
thaI (lcilitltel demoerIC)' fO<'
. 11 who wiah it and f .. te ..
IIlIIIkind .. ... bole. Th ........
IIIUlt implore the brIeIia to
ead t.h;. heinoua treatment of
AnlbI ot we IIIWI! di_t 011. _..
AI NuaN!th lIuden r.. it
would be iDterelting to leam if
by the ... y or corporate
holdin,.. N ...... th Collele
d_ 1JI)'thiIIa' to lid ill tIoo
P.lNtin ..... ...rr"",«. If tIIis
wen the tile it would be up to
UI, N the N ...... th Stud~t
body to put ltD end to our 0;01.
lege' •• upport of the pel"ll!eU'
tina 01 OUr fellow man.
by Xavier P. WII.I&a
~ of RIIUiam. They try to
deny l'ICiIm ond fQrRel. .boul
the pUt ItI'OIitis. The JOUIII
obould not be oheIt.ered (rom
the truth. buttheyMould!elm
from iL They ohouId boo.bk to
_ how fl. ~ have (:()1M. I nd
....t~ for \hem$elvet. how fir
we ha.,. to go to end racl4m in
thia country. lIy abi~ldi",
them from the truth. _ ....
proIongi",. if DOt ~'"
rociom ill this ~Il}' ",Iwn
.U mea U'e """'~ equal.
You mlllt fight for )'OW'
.ighla beta_ there i •• lwlyl
IIOmeone ",ho would like to
take them ""'" from you_ If
oot. fO<' youNelvel. (ot )'OW'
ch(Id ...... tum on the lighte.
A Reel Review: "My Sweet Little
Village" Showing at The Little Theatre Earn your
credits
abroad. The loc.tion: K """"vi~.
~ .. kil - IOUth of
'rague. The lanruage: C_ho­iIIvakiln,
with Englillh lUI>
itle.. The primary character.:
ltik (llWlprianactorJ .....
Ian) .nd Povelt (actor Mortin
...t>udI). 'nIe fill11: "MJr 5wftt
';ttle V~: • Jiri M_ I
ilm which baa been 1KIminI~
Or .n o.c.. N bI!iIt foreign
ilm.
An u.nlikel)' oombi",tion for
LII entertlining ~ing.t the
aoYiM! Perha",. Yet "My
i.....et Little V~" ...... n
,ntert&inment n:ptrience DOt
'IIAily forJOlten. It ..... easy to
.... wby it lIN been nominated
'or I.Q o.c.r.
nie . tory _ .... life in •
IlllaU Caech villlge .. hich ia in
, .tate 01 eban,e - mode1'niu·
jon - )'K ",,,- inbabiWlla
:lin( to theirold faehiooed: (:011.
,.." tor the welfore or tMir
by Blair Miller
neighbo r. , ... d m.int.in
mutual I'1'!8J"'cIlJld support of
~h other throughout tbe film.
Wri ting in the Vi/loRe Voke,
J. lIobenna.n de.crii:le& "My
Sweet Village~ N ".n II\etdotal
~ne. oIrunninl jokeI . nd in·
terIocki"ll rebtionllhipe. The
film 0ptQI .t (if,WII with the
dour. dumpy PIIV~k , • tnd..
driYe' for the 1000I fanning
coop. I nd his pal'W!., the
gawky half ... it Otik .blurdly
.uidm, to wort ... Otik is N
y,ooIy ond olwnbli", U • llue
fld«yhonot. Povelt iaNI(jUlt
.nd brially ... porcupine •.. "
The film tranJpOrto the .ud·
leow:e to life iD this Iit~ Cleeh
village ItDd allow. the l udi~nce
• JenK nf looking over the
villqtora baclu . nd obeervi",
tbe eventl of their Ii .....
CbaI1Icte. dew~nl .00 .to
""""Iwn ore lIIII.rully 01IIII.
blned to emde In illtoDcatirlg
erred on the ludienoe - .. hich
dnl ... the . udience iDto the
~ry r.brie, eventa and meJn·
iap of the film.
A ""';e_. for770eNtw y."", r;,...,'. J ...... M. Markhom.
"..oleO Jiri Menzel N .. yinc
"MyS.....etUttle VillIp~isil'll'
portInt for whot it..,.. .bout
penlOn.1 N!iII liollAhipa. The
mellllge i, thaI people ohould
be m..",nl to eech othe •. ~
In _nee. "My S ... t Little
Vil.Iq1a" it • m .... irocent film
ond well worth the effort to_
it. It lw. simple ourfo.ce plot.
but t'OftCItIit j\l8t below (ond
within) the...., line m.ay im·
portlnt _reo .bout how
people treJt each oth,,. IJId
reaet to the influence of otherw
in th<.ir livel. It is upetted to
continue iIhowUIl .t the Little
n,,,,,ter for the .-t two or
three weeb.
Join the
whu h~ve <.-.trm.:(,i c"llc~ crcdit~
s ludrin~ :thro ~ d in COS
pro~r:tm.~ .
Affnr<l:thJc. quali\r pru~f"'~ms
wilh fin~ncial ;tid ~v:til~hle .
Fur further inf"rm:tliun. cnmXI
K~lhlcen John.',..,n
J3mcslOwn Communi1y Col l~e
J:tmes[(>wn, New York 1·1]U l
(7 16) 66S·<)22U
Engl:lnd
1 .... .,1
· 1rc:1aAd
• Denmark
· S<:01l3nd
• Swtaert3nd
· PO.lupl
· Colombia
Find Your Face and FEED IT!
If your funny face appears on this
page. take it with you to the
information desk and receive a
coupon for a FREE slice of Wild
pizza and a soft drink on us! Also
look for pictures posted on the
Student Affairs Info Board at the
Information Desk and feed your
~-' face.
QUALITY
and
PRICES
that can't
be beat
FREE DELIVERY
7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 PM . 11:00 PM
EXT. 473
$3.00 Minimum Order
~~~~~I .