Nazareth College Student Gui
A Gleaner Publication
I'd like to extend a special thanks
to the 1987 Orientation Committee
for each member's hard work and
dedication the entire summer. I
would also like to add a special
thank you to the or.ientation executive
board, Mr. Buntich, Margaret
Beers, and the Gleaner Staff for al/
their support.
Susan A. Shaheen
Orientation Chairperson 1987.
What's Hackin' At Nazareth?
Reprtnted from 1986 Brockport Student Guide
Courtesy of S.A. Shaheen. Graphics courtesy of Tom Ronclnske
on huw 10 keep a Hacky Sack
the ground and in Ihc air!
,,\lCn college students (0 play
them· .11 o\ler Ihe ,,,arid lor at
least 2,000 years! In the Far
East, there is a game similar to
hacky played with a small
leathered ball, a shuttle cock.
The players gather in the slreet
and pass the ball about using all
Ihe paIls of their bodies.
In Malaysi. ond Thailand, a
woven railan ball is passed
through hoops twenty (eet in
the air by both simple and com·
plicaled maneuvers. A master
of '"takraw" in Th.iI'.nd was
said to have been able to com·
plete a wide variety of di£!icult
shots: his most famous move
was to drop down on his hands
and knees to qu ickly rebound
lip lind hit the ball'hrough tbe
hoops with his behind! For·
lunately. (or you. the game 01
hacky sack doesn't require that
much of its players; except that
they keep their cont act with the
loot bag limi ted to knees and
fec I.
Jf you 're now wondering
\ ... helh er the re is .any goal or
purpose to pl.yi ng thj. sport.
there Sure is - even if you' re
not VeT), good at it. .
Firru of a ll, pl(lying hacky
sack is 3 Areal wov to J)1 <J kc
(rien ds bcc,'tlse w hen pl:lying
in i1 ci rcle, th l! players ·are all a
team with the SAme goal of
keeping Mr. Hack "off" the
ground and " in" the ah!
Seco ndly, once YOll hove
mastered a few " kicks" there is
a lot of personal satisfaction and
reward in knowing thot you
have taught your feci and
yourself how to commu.nicate.
Un(ortuMtely, before you've
played games like saccer and
backy sack, your leet and you
have had hardly any com·
munication - after your first
few minutes with the sack.
you'lI know exactly what that
means.
Outside
Kick
Many ~rudcnt s at Na.z..:1Tcth
have learned to play the game
b~ just joining in with a group
of people. One studen t says.
"ll's • "acini sport. you don't
have to know people to piny,
just join in, it's really (un."th.
mOTe you play the better you
get!"
It you 're curio,:!s enough to go
and walch, you must bt! curious
enough to at least give hacky 8
try. After you get yourse lf a
lootb'g, put the bag down and
just go through the motions.
You cal) begin by standing on
one leg and bending your other
knee slightly, tum the lower
part of your leg toward the right
- il standing 011 your leit leg
and to lhe left - is standing on
your right leg. Bring your (oot
up to knee level - make sure to
keep your (oot nat and at a 1800
angle. The hacky sack will be
bounced from this part of your
foot . Practice keeping your (oot
nat and even with vour knee.
Try both'
legs: hocky is not a one leg
sport! Make sure to keep your
'supporting leg 3 bit fh:.xcd (or
better control and agility.
Now you are ready to ·'at·
tempt'" your fir .. " kkk." Keep
in mind that every test you 'lI
take in college is probably going
to be much easier and less
Irustrating lhat YOUI fi"t few
minules with the Hacky Sack!!!
Make sure you have plenty of
room".now shoot the Hocky
Sack about as high as your head
and try to "kick" it into your
hand with the arch of your foot.
Don't worry il the foot bag is
now illih. bushes or has flown
through a seniors window -
that is basicallv considered nor·
mal ,'our !irst iew tries. In fact,
even' c.'<pert Hacky Sackers kick
the bag in the wrong nngle and
that 's just what you've done!
The best thi ng for you to do is
just reb " and try to bring your
foot smootb iy up to " bump"
the bag. A smoot h. we ll
calculated kick is the secret to
a success ful pass.
After y u can kick the bag
three or iOllf times consecutively.
have a friend 10 5S you the
hack. Once you 've worked on
that you might as we ll give the
outSide kick i1 try - and ,htl!
doesn't LUca.n you have to be
outdoors ! You attempt this
move by lifting your les and
bending it .way from you body,
keeping ),our foot nat and toes
out. Now, lean .lway {rom your
nexed leg whiJe keeping your
supporting leg slightly bent
an~l...bulnp the backy sack.
Once )'ou've sot·the h.ng of
these two moves, you may want
to kno\\' how to do a " save," A
save is done with the bent knee
or an exte.nded toe, sHYing the
hacky from reaching Ihe groullg
and geiling it up in the air again
. for your next kick.
Inside
Kick
What's Inside ••.
.Welcome to Campus, .. 2
Clubs And Organizations ... 3
Cam pus Info ... .4
Sports At A Glance .. ,5
Problem Solvers,. ,6
Just For Fun!. . .7
Where It's At..8
1 . WELCOME'87 August 29, 1987
Welcome
Dr.ar Naza~th Students.
As Presid~nt ol Th ~ Nazareth College Undergraduate Association. 1
wish to extend a wann welcome to all of our returning students, 35
well itS our new members to the Nazareth community. Nawnlh is
by far, an upstanding institution and environn\ent. We art! v~ry
l\Jcky 10 be situated in cl pe-aceful suburban setting like Pittsford, yet
at lht."- SlIme linte, only a few short minutes from one of New York's
fineS1 cities: t.he city o( Rochest(!r.
N;u-ueth Coltege provides the opporlunH)' (or students 10 develop
.t sort of personalized re.lationship with one anolher, as """ ell as with.
the f:.1cully and administration. We have' II ViIS! acadeolic cU_r'riculum
fhal aJJows J studeoc to choose II nlajor field of study that best suits
him or her. One can I!vt n oblain 4 concentration il\ an indiv;duali.rcd
3rea with dep3rtment,l approval.
8e$idc5 academic.s. Naza..felh has an excellent s.ports 3-nd ex tmcur~
riculat program. Our athletic program include.s such activit ic,s as soc·
cer, ba.sketball . tennis. softball, lacrosse, 5wimn1ing. vo lleyba_lI, lhe
newly formed b3se:ball club team ;md more. For lhoM! who onl),
wish (0 particip3.lc on the inlr.a..murill level the selection is almost tiS
wide, lncJudjng the new (ree weight room and hydra.(jtncs5
machine:s.
Pr", bably One of NaL<lulb Colleges' grea.tcst assl!H- is the ArtsCenter.
Hcte a sludenr, or anyone (or thnt milller, can attend a var;e ~
t)' of productions including professionill 3nd a.mateur plays, .'Irt ex'
hibits. c(lncerts, lecture.s and much morc, To lOp jt oir, students gel (\
spedlll ratt; package, induding .some free. admiS5ions.
These ilf.l' il (e ...... o( the highl iSfus th3-t I sec At Nal.4,fcth College.
Howe-vcr, the re is lY1t.lch, o\uch Il)ore. But there is no \, .. ay that I
could possibly cov("r ever)' ;'Irea. Therefore. 1 wou.ld likc to focu:s in
011 on~ morc ropic. Th.Jt 1S: Th~ Undcigt adull te As!;ociatiOrl ,
The Undc.rgr\ldualC A3s'ocialion tU.A.) ac ts (1.5 a \'oi.cc (or lh ~
students, Through the (our exec utive olilccr!. and the Scuttte we :.Jet
as. an intermed ia ry betv..'cc ~) the "tudents and the .ldministration, .u
well as between the individ\J\1.\ clubs. We di scuss topics ranging {roln
inadequat e" parking spaCt! to improving social activities. Eighty
doltiir5 per ye"-r is :lHoc.1ted from every s,tude:nt's hlilion to fund UA.
and irs member orgalli7..alion5.
The membef organizatjons. include the four c Lasses lind all dubs.
such .lS the French Club. Skj Club, Conmmter Associtltion, Pre· Lil\\'
Club, Social Board, to !H'l.nl.t olllv il few. There are over 27 club! IOlnl
in tbe Undersradua tc AS$OCiillio·n.
Agajn. with the variety of clubs 3vai.lablc Ihere is something (or
everyone_ 1 urge everyone (0 gel irlVoJ\'cd in somcthing. Many of dle
clubs still need o(fict:f'S to run thj!J)'l. If you h3.\'c any interest pleasc
stap b~' the: V,A , GUice in ~h e Otto Shultl Ce nter at any fimc duting
the day. There i.s always someone rhere to help you.
Once again 1 would likoe 1(') we lcome everyone to Na~n:fh C.ol1cge.
( ' OJ looking forward to serving you ill any way I can as Pres jde'nt 01
the Undergr.lduatc Association.
Sinccrd)'.
Frank 8. Revoir Jr.
Undergraduate A!O.socialion
PYcsidcnl
"The President's Convoc,a·
tion on, Saturday. August 29 at
2:30 p,m. President Rose Marie
Beston will wekame students
and parents in the M~iD
Auditorium cf the Arts C<nter.
A reception will follow.
"The campus picnic on Sun·
day. August 30 At 2:30 p.nl. Food
wiU be served from 4,:30-6:00
p.m. Held on the lower athletic
field. iI's a great opportunity for
you to meet other students.
faculty. and staff.
·"Tips from the Prof." on
Sunday. August 30 at I :00 p.m.
Held in ' Snwth Hall, where
Nazarclh fac~Jty will provide
helpful hinls for achieving
acadeu)ic success.
"Registration on Monday.
August 31 from 9:{)() (Llll, - noon
aneil :00 . 3:00 p.m. Held in the
Shults Center for an lull· lime
undergraduates,
-Acadenlic COD\'ocaliou on
1\,csday. September I at 2:30
p .ll) . H e ld in the Main
Auditorium of the ArB Center.
it features a faculty procession
and keynote s""aker Dr. Dennis
SlIva, Nazare,tb's new vke·
president for academic aHairs.
"Phone Home Night on
Thursday. September 3 from
6:00· g:OO p.m. Held in the Stu·
dent Affairs oHices. students
may call home lor nvc minutes
at no expense,
D~r Students:
Tn thi' special issue of Tht~ Gleaner, I am pleased (0 we lco ft\C' all of
you to Nazareth Coll~ge.
On September 24. 1987, Nal..1rcth begin.s the sixty·fourth year of
its history, As you enter now e.a.C'h {)( you will be enriched by Ihi5
heritage. YOUI need to know abo thal each of you brings Soty'!\! unique
g;ft to add to the proud history.
I wont you to kJ1 0W that J am 5incueiy in(e rested in workin..g {oJ
and with nIl our 5H1dentSi. You wiH s.ee Inc. often on csmpus and at
your events.,
Ao;, you begin Ihe 1987·88 academic year ~'Ou h\lvC my "'cl)' best
wishes,
Dear New Stude-.nts,
Sincerely.
Rose Marie: Destou
President,
I-I e.llo and welcome to NoI\.l<J,re:t.h CoHe.ge. of Roch c.st e r ~ As the SUn)'
mer 510wly Willds down, 1 hope you arc giving sOfne thoughl to the
joum(,')' upon which you ilre about to cmb&rk , The years you wiJI
spend in college ooujd provc to be the rnos: importa nt years of your
life - they will be filled with t:ncOIlD te.ring mnny new people,
wre-$Iling with diffe rent Jnd chaJtenging ide .... s., and growinS both
academically and S{)Cia.lly, It is ' ,he soal of Ihe 19S7 N3-:tareth Ori~-n lalion
Conlmittee to Sla.rt you on your journey propeely in Ord~r thilt
YOu make the most of !.he YCllrS to folio ......
h i5 " de.sir~ for academic growlJ\ that has led you to NllWrdh.
The mJturilJ proouct of this growth is social ,1Wl:\reness. You!" first
few days on campus will be filled h'iih social ilnd academic C\'ents
as W~ try to blC'nd .311 fae'cls of the college experienCe into a h~lpfuJ
and e.njoyable beginning to ~'our Naz:a.rcth r ears. It is our intent to
remove Ihe fear o( ~he unknown and eaSe your e nlrance: iMO our
community of learning.
Academic Ori entation begins ..... ilh Ihis student guidc, All Ole peo·
pIe who have contribtllcd Iheir talenl~ to this spec:i3J issue \'JjI[ be
alo'4;ilab[e ;lJ'id most hnppy to help and guide you in any wily 1'>O$.S:lblc,
Members of the fnculty, sta(f, QdD1l,nisfT~tio(l and student bOody ilre
eagC'f to be of sc-rvice 10 you nOw lmd as you ~nO"'e th.ro.ugh your clll·
Jest: yt!llTs.
If you are serious about academia, please: a~epl the ch3H~nge
gi"~n you b)' professors a.nd (ll1ow your~cI( to ~ stimulated by the
learnitlg process - only lhen will you b3ve .succe.:ss(uUy achieved '-he
goal which Nt'l7...8reth now $L't5 bt fore you. The opportunity and
potential art ),ours: it is UI) to you to ac.cepl Ihis c hallenge [Uld
flouri.sh . Be c.nlhusi,1Stjd
J look forward 10 meeting. you ,
Sincerely,
Lila Conger
Chulrporron.
Academic OrIentation
AugUst '29, 1981 3
SfudM 9
GET INVOLVED;
DON'T HESITATE Excuses, Excuses •..
Whom Jt Ms)" Concern: j ..... itb an emphasis towards incoming
". especially freshman)
Ai we enter another .school year it i.s important ~o srus.s the status
~dcnt involY~n)enl on campus. Nazaretn ha.s alot to offer. it;
y dubs and e.specialJy its student government, the
f(cadu3te A5socintion.
If you ort an inc-onting student or have already s.t:ttled he"Ct: at
tho don't hesitate. get involV«t nowl You'll hl.1.ve the opportuni.
to inl~rllci with many slud ~nl!., Iacu.tty. and admini5tralion. You
find YOUISt:1( serving as a liason betw~n your fellow 5-tudents
the great futures N<izaretb bas to oHer.
ltmeOlher, the (uture belongs to tho.sc who plan.
1'htre ore- positions open in U.A. IlJodergra.dqalt Association), and
y dubs would lovt: your participation.
Uyou 'ln~ interested in gelling involved and need informatjon,
feel rru to contact Ol e.
Very Truly Your>,
Vincent E. Mcra.nte
Vice-President Undergradua.te
Assoc.
Gr.t ready! Fn:$hma.n dec.Hons are r-igh. around the corner.
Welconle to Nazareth!
As • fellow studellt, I would
like to emphasize to you the importnnce
of contributing 10 the
community of which you will
be an imporlal)l part. And lhere
i. no belter way to do this than
hy participation. I'3rticipation
means ac·Hve involvement. and
your active involve.ment wiU
better Nazareth (or you ~nd
your friends.
Every incoming student ex·
periences reservations about
themselves, the college, and
campus life. They may say to
themselves, ''I'll wait 'til next
year to try th.t." Here are the
five most common cx.cuses _ .uh,
reaSDns for !lot getting involved.
HI don't have time:' This
one may have an air o{
legitimacy to it, However, by
scheduling and planning your
'fun' time, you will also be plan·
ning your work and academic
time. A w.ell·balanced ",be.dule
will work wonders for )'ou this
semester!
"But I don't want 10
jeopardlu my grades," The"
don't go overboard on your ex·
tracurricular activities. Choose
one of the many offered and ex·
periment. You may find thai
you can relate it to your field of
study,
''I'd like to join, but I've
n"'"r (performed theatrical·
Iy, worked on a publicati.on,
participated in student
government, cie., before."
Now is the perfect time to try.
The college environment
stimulates personl\1 growth and
exploration. You'll never know
until you try, Besides, Naureth
organi7..alions welcaOle people
with fresh ideas,
"I don't know anyone
that's Involved in that." Most
meetings and events Me open to
all. Give them the honor of you.r
prese.nce Itnd ),ou may SOon
fmd youself meeting new pea·
pie and making new friend •.
"As it is r'm feeling stress
(rom the adjustn.enl to col·
lege." Discover an o~tlet (or the
stress and strain that often
results from. liCe o{ academia
and.1I the menial, physical and
emotionsl adjustments 10
college,
In addition to increasing your
leadcl'$hip potential. you will be
able to fine tune your maoy
skills and talents - and
discover (leW oncs. lYlost impor·
tantly, though, you' ll bave Cun,
Best of luck (or the upcoming
year! C.L. Battaglio
Nazareth Commuter Association
Executive Board
The Undergraduate Associa·
tion is a stud er'll govcnunent
WOkil\g to in\'olvl? all Na7... ue l.h
students. jn its activities and
clubs. A1, the umbrella organiz.1·
(ton tbat oversee.') il ll aspect.s of
th ese C iimpu~ g ro ups.
Und e rs rad seeks to provide
leade.rship c1nd guidi.iJ)ce. (or its
~ne.m.oorship. Studeutl3 are en ·
coUJaged to become involved in
whatever groups seem sui ted to
their needs .a lld interests. .
FoHov.dng tS ollist of organi7..8-
lions c ha r te r ed bv th e:
Undergrlldua te Association.
Associ. tion oi Studen t Social
Workers IASSW J
Black Awa.reness Cultural
.~ s..;oci " ti on lBACAI
Circle K
Cou ncil ior Excepti ona!
Child ref)
Cultural Affairs.
Drama Club
French Club
German Club
Gleaner istud enl newspnpcrl
History Club
Italian' Club
,La.mlxta Association
Mllsic Themp)' Club
Nazareth Bu:sine.s.s:
Organization (NBOI
Nazareth Commuter
Association
Nazare lh Speec. h, )·jea ring
lind Language Otgani2a tion
Pre· L.aw A.ssociation
Psyohology Club
Residence Council
Science Club
Si$i1IlJm Iyearbook)
Ski Club
Social Boord
Spanish Club
Student Legisiative Liaison
Committee
Verit)' Faire lliterary
magazine)
Women' ~ Resource Network
Young in Spirit
To the entire NAZARETH
COMMU NlTV: WELCOMB
BACK!!
I a.m personally excited L1boUl
[he upcoming yeM. A~ you
know one of Ihe goai5 of Ihe
Cornmu ter Associal iol) is (0
fo·steI n c lose re lations hip be·
[ween commute rs, re.side nts.
fo culty and staff at the college.
Your offi cers have. worke.d hard
over the Slln1m er to cqnlC up
with exciting activities fo r the
e.ntire Nawreth communi,),. y.,le
feel !he, program \~e ' \' e
de veloped for 87·88 will
enhance Ih is rela.t ionsbip.
The Co nUflUter As.socia ljon is
going to contin ue some of the
ongoillg programs like the
popular HU\lnted HOllse -",,'hile
reinsiating others .such as. di s count
bus ·line P(lS5 s and dis·
co unt meal·plan ticke ts,
Th i~ year ,vill inh ia te new
ideas, some planned to help tbe
r e tu("n ing full-time adult
stude.nls. Fr6m academics, to
a.ctivities, to s.e.rnjnars, we are
plan ni.ng . progr.1rns to e n·
courage their involveme-.nt in
Ihe Nazareth community, 111 ad·
dition , you' ll rccciv~ inJorma'
tion on upcoming progra.ms as
the year progress ....
Wit.h all these great things ill
mindl however, we sUIl need to
develop a strong communica·
tions system between YOU,
THE COMMUTER, and the
Ross W. Polson. President
4.12 W, Miller Stree t.
Newark, New York 14513
C\'nlhia L. Pord, Vice President 65 MOltlson Street
Rochester, New York 14621
Craig DeMarsh, 1're . .,s urer
108 EI Mar Dri\'. ·
Ro<:hesier, New York 14616
Nancy Aesch, Secrctary
505 Thnner Lane
Macedon, New York 14502
Bruce B. Whitney III, Senator
3 100 Elmwood Avenue Api. 5
Rochester, New York 14618
Tracy Morrall! CAB Hepresenwtive
59 Lincolnshire Road
\Vebster, N ew York 1~580
Commuter As..sociat ion. Please
noHfy ihc Association of any
suggesliollS you rnighf have to
I'llake the life o( a comm ~H ing
student at Naz..areth belter. Also,
reJllcm iJer to ch~ck your ma.il
folders loc;l!ed by the upstairs
lockers in the Shults Center for
inform ati on a. bo u t eve nl S,
secrel message.s .m d memOS
from good old me.
August 29: 7·8 p,n;. - Com·
nHilcr students informaliO.l1lJ]
mectill ~ in Sh u lts Center
Fo rum,- 8·9 p.m. - Non·
traditional students 121 +) sod ,,1
hour in Shults Ceofer I.ntern t\·
tionaJ Room.
iSB8 ORIENTATION
FOLDER FOR DETAILS ON
BOTH EVENTS)
September 16: Recep.ion
for all cornmu~ers, noon·2 p.m,
- Sweeny Reaoing loung'e,
October 3: M.inialurc Golf at
Ri,nky Dink in Macedon,
Octobe, 9: Sock hop featur·
ins music of the 50's and 60's,
October 30: Annua.1
Haunted House,
Oc.tober 7: Dinner Cruise -
date to be announc.ed,
IINPORMATION ON THE
ABOVE EVENTS TO .1~OLLOW
SHORTLY I
111 lh l~ spring th e.r~ will be ;t
cabin weekend and a spril'lg
.fIi ng,
This ve<lr the NCA ",ill be
" ..... arding " 1250 SCHOLAR·
SHIP! Applic81ions will be
.vailable from NCA 0{ficer5 and
adviso rs or a t Registr.aoon and
OrientaHoo. This scholarship is
ba sed 0 11 need and aU new aLld
retU11)ing commuting students
ore eligible, Deadline {or
schol.rship a ppji c"lion is
Scptemb .. l4. Applic,ltions will
be reviewed bv the NCA facul·
ty .dvisor,s ONLY. For detail.
cOlltact the NCA officers Or
Kathy Stoll in Financ.ial Aid
Office.
Chaoges are being pl.nned
for the Commuler Lounge,
There will be. a microVol8'/e oven
installed OJ1d during the month
of September FREE calfee will
be available in the morning
(compliment of the NeAl.
4 WELCOME '87 August 29, 1987
The Lorett. Wilmot Library
welcomes all new and,roturning
student. with tours and online
catalog workshops, MOst
freshmen will receive library
o rientation tours in their
English classes, hut are oc""rthel~
ss welcome to attend, New
graduate and transfer students
are e.specitlliy encouraged to
Con'lc.
TOURS
TOllrs of the librarv will leave
from the Lale Night Slud)'
Lounge at 11,e times below.
September 2nd 10"m
IWednesdaYI 2pm
Septembcr 3rd lOam
(Thursday) 4:30pm
September 91h 11:30nrn
[Wednesday] ~ :3 0pm
Seplember 10th 11 :30,m
(Thursqayl ~ : 30pm
Septembe r 14th 4:30pm
IMond'yl
Tours will ti:lkc approximate~
I\, twenty minutes. l(you enjoy
the tour, YOll might want to stay
(or oDe o( the library'S ..
Lorette Wilmot Libr.ary
Around the Town .•.
Eastman Theatre - bome of
the Rochester Philh.nnonic
Orchestra,
Nazareth Arts Center .
drarna a.nd n"lu-sic and n)Qre
EaslJunn Kodak Company
- f.ctorv toutS
Geo"ge Eas'n~an House -
,Kodak's found er 's nlilnsion
Genesee Country Museunl
, ViIIllgc-Mumf';rd - 19th
century living mus.eum
Naples - Ninety tours
Margaret Woodbury Strong
Museun. - a collector 's colleclion
· toys. dolis, furnilure
Memorial Art Gallery .
some greal works by the
masterS
Morgan-Manning House -
Brockport-western Monroe
County histoty
Mount Hop" Cemcte,ry , a
victorian theme
Rochester Muscl1.l1J and
Sciencc Ce.nter
Sonnenberg G~rdens -
Canandiagua
Stnucnburgb Planetarium
- star sho""':)
ClothesliM Art Show - Ihe
bes t of area crafter.s' works
Hilton Apple F"sli.'al ' "country
fair ~Uld Il\ore
Chllt'lolic Beach - see the
100 year old c",rousel, ride it'
Hamlin Beacb . picnicking,
camping, fishing, swimm ing
Finger lakes Region .
beautiful countrysides
Letchworth Slate Pa.rk -
"the Grand Canyoo of the East"
Niagara Falls - great any
lime o( year
Batavia Downs Race Track
- have dinner in Ihe Club
House, walch the horses trot by
Do I ,Smell
Smoke?
The Monroe County
legisl.ture has issued nc";'
sn'loking regulalj ons which
became d(ective August 1.
1987. N!l7.areth CoUege must
comply y ith the n~w regula·
tions. 'A Smoking Policy Com,
,ni'ttee with faculty, slaff and
student representation (smokers
and nonsmokers) was constituted,
I\Dd the committee
developed a college policy on
smoking which I have approved,
Listed below are smoking
poli cy guidelines (or all
residcnce hall arMS.
A, Smoking is prohibited ill
the (ollowing areas:
All. hallways, tunnel systems,
corridors, slaif'1h'cUS, elevators
and rest roomS,
All other public. areas
throughout the residellce halls
including the Kearney Game
Room, Computer Center,
Med"ille Formal Lottng. and
Lourdes Diniug Hall.
B. Smoking is permitted ill
the lollo""ing areas:
Student rooms whore all
roommates agree to permit
smoking.
Tbe Kearney Di,..ing Room
where 30% of the roo.l11 is
designated as a smoking (Ilea
and 70% is a nonsmoKing area.
Signs will be posted to rcmin.d
all Nazareth Community
members o( .11 liesig».ated
areas, and self~enfo1cemenl is
"''Peeted.
It i. recognized that these
regulations may create hardship
for those who smoke. To assist
Darien Lake - amusentcnt
park
Sea Breeze . amusement
park
E..~st"iew Mall . shopping
c.enter
Greecetown Mall - shopping
center
Long Ridge Mall· shopping
center
Marketplace Mall - shopp·
ing ce nter
Village Gate Square - shop,
ping in a renova.ted factory
~mokc 'l"s who desire to q uil
smoking, Ihe college will offer
a smoking cessation prograrn.
Details o( tbis prog"n, will be
i.ssued by Health Services.
II yoo should have any (urther
questions o( need. addi ·
lioM] infonnation regnrding th"
regulatiolls in non·residential
li(e areas, please contact the Office
of Residenti.1 Life (or "
comple te policy slaicmen!.
Your coope ration in complying
witb this polic)' will be
appreciQttd.
ONLINE CATALOG
WORKSHOPS
These forty ·five nit
workshops v·,ill introduc
to Ihe library's online ca
the computerized index
books and media materi
Wednesday, Septemb~r
10:30 a.m_. Media D: 2:30
Media D.
Thursday, Septemb,'r
10:30 •. m" Media E: 5
M.dia E.
Wcdne.sday, Septcnlber
12 noon. Media 0 : 5
Media 0,
Thursday, September I
noon, Media E: 5 p.m" M
Monday. Septe ll)ber 1
p.m., Media D.
Media rooms U.re 10ca:
the Lower Level o( the Ii
If ,'Oll would like n 1
assis'lancc wilh tbe
catalog, and c.annot aue
o( the above sessions, pi
guire at the Reference
Ihe Main Reading Room
library. We will tty 10
aJte,mnte arrange.rnents (
ind.ividuals and slll.II g!ac
Student Rights
and
Campus Policy
What are your rights
based on the Privacy A
of 1974?
Make It A Point To Be Inform
Annually, Nazareth College of
Rochester informs students of
the Fam.ily Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of 197<1, . s
amended. This Act , wilh which
the institution intends to comply
(ully, was designated to:
I} protect the privacy o(
education records
2) to establish the right of
students to inspect and review
their educalion records.
3 to provide guideliues for
the correction of inaccurate or
misleading data through informal
and (ormal hearings,
4\ a, to inform sludents Ihat
no persollaBy identi(iable infor·
mation from education records
wiB be disclosed without their
prior written c.onsent except
when prior writt~n consent is
not required by the Act, such as
Direc torY Informati on.
b. Direclory inform.tion
is defined as the following Mld
may be released without written
'consent unless the student
signs a non-disclosure .stalement
iJ) the Registrar's OUice;-
NaDle
Address
Telephone number
Dates of Attendance
Class
Previous institutionlsl
attended
Major field o( study
Awards
Ho,:ors iincluding Dean', list)
Degree ls\ co-n(erred
eluding datesl , Rf
Past and presen I particiP."i
in off.icialJy recogni.ed
and aClivilies
Physical factors (h
weight of athlete s}
Date and place o( bi~
• Nazareth College Re '
Office has adopted an i
policy to release only:
Name
Dates of attendance
Class
Major field of study
Awards
Honors
Degrees co-nfe rre
eluding datesl
Date and place o{ ,
Loc.1 policy explains ioW
the procedures to be wt'i
the institution ior com
with Ihe provisiolls of t
Copies of the policy
(ound in the following aU
Vice President (or Acade:tl
(airs, Dean o( Student AI
Reg;'trar,
The policy is also refe
in the Glenner, Student
book. College Catalo
Academic Policies and
cedures Handbook"
Questions concernini
Family Educ.ational Rig
Privacy Act tnay be tef
the Registrar's Office.
August 29, 1981 WELCOME '87 5
S~81lb At A Gltutee
Women's Swimming
Date
SePI, 11
&pl 12
Sopt. 1,3
Opponent
St. Bonaventure
UlicR Tburnamcnl
U Hca TOllm ilmeo I
5opt. 21 St. John Fishl,r
Sept. 29 Hob,n
Ocl.
Oct. 17
Oct. 18
Niaga ra
IlCAC QUi\lilier
ECAC '!burnameol
ECAC Tournament
SilC
A
A
A
H
A
A
TinlC.
1:00 p,m,
2:00 'p,m,
TllA
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p,m,
Colgalf! TBA
TEA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Head coach: Debbi~ Lawrence, lOth season.
Women's Volleyball
Date
Sept. ! 1
Sept. 12
Opponent
Cortland Invitalional
Cortland Invilalion • .!
5op!. 15 Buffalo State
501'1. 19 Nazareth Invitational
Sept. Z2
Sept. 25
Sept. 26
Buffalo
U R hIVilalional
U R [nvitationaJ
501''- 29 Oswego' Stole
Oct,2 Potsdam Stat.
OCI . 6 Rochester
Site
A
A
H
R
A
A
A
H
5JF
A
Tin\c
TIM
TEA
7:00p.n •.
IO:()O ~.m .
8:00 p,m,
7:00 p.m,
9:00 a.m,
7:00p,m.
6:00 p,m,
6:00 p,m,
Oct 7 Si. John Fisher. Hamilton H 6:00 p,m.
Oct. 13 Elmira. Houghton
OCI, 15 Cani,ius
Oct. 17 Vassar Invitational
Ocl.20
Oct, 23
Oct. 24
Oci. 27
Oc,t.31
Nov. 3
Nov, 6
Nov. 7
Al(red, LeMoyne
IthacOl Invitational
Ithaca [nvilational
Geneseo St,:le. RIT,
RIT. SL Bonaventure
St. John Fisher lourn,m"nl
Ithaca. Cortland Slat,
NYSWCAA TOUJoament
NYSWCJVI lournameni
Nov, 13 NCAA Regionals
Nov, 14 NCAA Regionals
H
A
A
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p,m,
9:00 a,m,
fI 6 :00 p.m.
A 6:00 p,m.
A 10:00 • . m.
Geneseo 6:00 p,m.
State
A 10:00 • . m,
ithaca 6:00 p,m,
Con,51. TBA
Cort. 51. TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Head coach: Sandy ·$chencke, 3rd s e aSOll .
Men's Soccer
Oppooent
Nazareth/Ramada [nJI
Tournanlcnt
E,Connecticut 51. "5. Utica
Cornell 'B' vs. Nawreth
NamrethiRamada Inn
ThurnaLuent
Con sola lion
Championship
Clarkson
12 5t. John Fisher
15 Robe rts Wesleyan
Buffalo Slall>
Sept. 23 f'redouia Slate
Sept. 26 Utica College
Sept. 29 Hamilton
Ocl. Z Hobart
Oct. 6 Genesco Slate
OCl. 10 LeMoyne
Oct. IJ Elmira
Oct. 17 RIT
OCI. 20 Houghton
Oct. 22 lIh.Co'
Oct. 24 St. BO!lUven turc
Oct. 28 Roc hcsle r
Head coach: Rob Searl, 81b 5coson,
Site
H
A
A
H
Ii
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
II
A
A
Ii
Time
· 12 noon
3:00 p,m,
12:00 noon
3:00 p,m.
4:00 p,m,
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p,m,
1:00 p.m.
4,00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p,m,
1:00 p.m.
4,:00 p.m.
12 nOon
3:30 p,m,
2:00 p.llI.
4:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p,m,
3:00 p.m.
Women's Soccer
nate
Sept. 9
Sept. 12
Opponenl Site
Buffalo H
Binghamton Tournament A
Nazareth VS. Potsd..'1m State
Keuh vs. Binghamton S.tale
Sept. 13 'Binghamton Thuroament A
Consolation
Championship
Sept. 16 Niogarn
Sept, 19 Houghton
Sept. 22 Canisius
Sepl. 26 Bulfalo Stnte
Sept. 27 Allegheny
Sept. 30 Oswego Sl~te
Oel. 2
Oct. 5
Oct. S
Ocl. 12
Oct. 15
Oct. 17
Oct. 19
Oct. 21
Oct. 2;l
Alfred
Elmira
BrOCkport State
St. Bonaventure
RIT [po.rents WcekeJIdl
Utica College
William Smith
Cortland Slate
OCI. 2S Hartwick
Oct. 28
Oct. 30
Oct. 31
Robe rts Wesleyan
NYSWCAA Tournament
NYSWCAA Tournament
Ii
A
A
tI
A
(-[
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
A
A
TBA
TBA
Head coach: Jacklin Rand.II ·Ward. 5th seasOo,
Tinle
4:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m,
1:00 p.m,
3:00 p,m,
4:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
4-,00 p.m.
1:00 p.n •.
2:00 p.m.
4 :00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 P,III,
-l-:OO p,m.
4:00 p,m,
2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4-:00 p.m,
3:00 p,OI.
2:00 p,m.
3:30 p,m,
TBA
TllA
.,
WEI:COME 'frl August 29, 1987
Women's Te'nnis
Date
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sep\. 9
Opponenl
UR Jamboree
UR Jamboree
Brockporl State
Site
A
A
H
Sepl. 12 Monroe Community College A
Sept. 15 Rochester
Sept. 17 Alfred
Sept. 19 Oswego St .. te
Sepl. 23 RIT
H
H
A
s.,pt. 26 Monroe Community College H
Sepl. 28 WeUs A
Sept. 30 Mansfield SI.le A
Ocl. 2
OCI. 3
Oct. 5
OCI. 7
Ocl. 9
Oct. 10
Oct. 13
o.swego Thurnament
Oswego Thumamenl
A
A
S\. John Fisher H
Buffalo Stale H
SI. John Fisher Tournament A
St. John Fisher Tournament A
Elmira A
Oct. 15 Canisitts A
Oct. Z3
Oct. 24
NYSWCAA TO"n1ilnlent
NYSWCAA Touman1cnl
TBA
TBA
Heftd coach: Annete Sha piro. 3rd seaso n,
Fa ll
Dale Oppon."t Site
Sepi. 8 51 . John Fi'hcr A
Sept. 12 Fredonia State H
Sepl. 16 Oswego Stute A
Sept. IS S"({,,lo Slate A
Sept. 22 Cani,ius H
Sept. 25 ECAC 1burnament Albany
Sept. 26 ECAC Tourfwment Albany
He~d coach: Annette Shapiro. 3rd season.
Time
9:00
11:00
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
10:00 a.n1.
4.:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
10:00 '.m.
9:00 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
TEA
TBA
Tinle
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
·1:00 p.m.
4 ~ OO p_m.
4:00 p.m.
TBA
TBA
Academic Advisement
Cenler: We work in cooper.·
tion wilh f.cultv advisors to aid
students in planrung an educjI·
tional program that is in accord
with the college's academic
policies and degree reo
quiremtnts, a. well as wit.h the
student's choice of major,
academ_ic abiHty, speCial in·
tere~ts and career options. Also.
the assignment of sludents to
faculty advisors is coordinated
through Academic Advisement.
Please call the Academic Ad·
vi.ement Center, 586·2525. eJCt.
415, Or slop in Smyth Hall,
Room 11, with any questiolls
that you may bave. We will be
happy 10 a~ist you.
• • •
As of July 14 , 19S6, Nazarelh
obtained a nc\\' Director of
s.:,curity. Mr. Edward Gere"'.
Belore his appointment here .l
NaZLlI€.lh, Mr. Cerew was Chief
Deputy of we Monroe CouDly
be ri fl' s Departmen t and
refired a fter 23 vear.s of service.
Be.~id es chairi r~g the Parking
Advisory Com mittee a t
Nazareth. where he has inve-
srigalcd and taken steps lO
help solve lhe parking problem.
he bas aJ$,o OVCT ..~ eeJl 1he in~
tallati on of Ihe "OW Blue Light
Syst em here on campus.
The Blue Light System is a
projecl whose purpose is to provide
e.mcrgcncy (elephonc com;"
muniCfl t(on th roughout lhe
campus, especiaHy during after·
dark 3nd ll1t e-night hours-_
There arC {iv~ regutM extension
phones "''''ltb separate tines
locolled aCfOSS cam pus \vhieh
arc e.loily distinguished by blue
vapor lighlS. '1\"0 are fll the
Shults C~n t e r, on" .Ill the lower
East side of the Arl.' Center. one
at Time Square loy the (oclllty
house where the roads divide
neM !h<: South eo(rancc l. and
one in the- tellnis court parking
lot. Thert! have bCr.~ [1 dela .... .s d ue
10 CllstOIll buil din.g of ' poles
Ilrom Ct\). and attaining 0
s epHL'Jt e contract (o r the
phones. but no ..... the s .... s tem is
fully ope ra ble for OUr
pt"otec(ion,
Reminder to ALL registered
plirt-time, students lmatriculated
artd non·matriculated!:
Part-time undergradllatc stu·
dent mail files and bulletin
board are located out.ide th.
bookstore in the DUo A. Shults
Cenler lower level. Don't forgel
to check for Jll~il regularly.
• • •
The Bursar's omcc, located
in Snwth Hall·Room 117, is
open d:,ily fTom 8:30 am· 5:00
p.rn. \4:30 prl:l during summer
momhs).
Semester bills are mailed six
weeks io advance oi regislra'
tion (md are due approximately
two \veeks prior to regis t.ratio
n. Bnlanccs. less fi na.ncjal
ald, are due jn itlJJ on that d il~e .
Nazare th does make use of a"
outside pay rncnl plan rhrougb
AL"ademic Management Ser·
vices, Inc, Please see the Bursar's
Office for further delails.
All financial o bligalio ns must
be met in order for regi!itl'tltiofl
to be considered valid.
• • •
Parking permits aDd ident·
ification cards are issued
Mouday-Thursday S ""n)_ . 7
p_lll, and Fridays 8 iLm. - ·4 p.111
0- Parkins permits "3fC fret' and
need to be replaced onl)' if you
(lcQuire :L n w vehicle, Comill,;
te rs should register ,,11
vehicJes lhat they may drive to
carupus, AnYOI1C receiving the
ne,.\, tib~ r ty license plates after
registeri],Jg their vehicle should
nOliJy Secllrity &. safe!y 0: the
new plate numbe.r_
NOT E: Park.ins permits
is.s\led since 8186 are still VAlid.
The identification card issue-d
at the commencernent o{ your
first semester is Crec_ If ,,"ou require
a. replacement card. in the
future, you must pa), a S 10.00
fee. Your rdcntific:ation card
must be. updated each semester
!o remilin valid.
NOTE; There is no replace·
lnent (ee (or GE. non·photq
I.D:,
August 29; 1987 WELCOME· '81 1 9u3f Ftvt Fwd
Smylh Hell, Nazarelh College
"Kn.owledge. which i,s acquired WIder compulsimt obtains- no hold O}l
the mind."
ACI{OSS
,. (poe.
4.5irf
9.T ...... Ioo.
11. h.e
13. OdOl
, .. Mod<
a. A ....
1?Scu
".A ....
»'CeI,
11.0...
n ....
11U.11 lo..Io__n.J (pl.)
!t. '01., ... oolaIIc
,.. Ve<b (I.,... 01 bol
II . "'" (pl.)
I). PlaraJ 01 I
J4.'oIoo. ». 1:., (P" ,I
17.ldIr
1I. Coo.
II.Sq-..
•• T'wto.
41.DoQ
O. Dna_
44. T_I. (P.L)
". AIM ft.r.o._
• • SQry
~.Y'"
s.J. Coonr
S4. OddI"
!5.n.b_
DOWN
I. 7111 Lo ......
C-'<A1p_.
1. I"JIP- ('£arlJ EA •• )
3. M1UWy Dtpo.
•. Poe.
S. WOft
• • Dop&n
7. Ad
'.lAb
9. AUonM,
10. c..... _,1M. (G •• )
11.0.-
16. Tn><. Son
1.8. I.rdta
2O.104111&<
It.c..k
11. ~0
U. Ulbler
15.0.' bid<
:u. Bloel
l&. __ Spod<
29.m .......
ll. Rftadotl bt-tw""l'H
IOM:I 0. dl'
31. I.ubl ... , (mI.)
lS.Ctt1tft<t
37. DI ....
19.s.Alor
4O.TrIdr
4l.s.,ubbk
(".lM.a-o.,'. I11 _
d. \Jwlaad MIlIWy
~-(.-.)
46 .• ), • .,.0'
.,. Rod! G_P
4I.DoanM
51.0>_01
Plato
SOLUTION·
p.8
WATCH
OUT!
For the next
Gleaner issue
on
September 11th
Trivia ... 1rivia ... Trivia ... Trivin ... Trhria .. Trivio
I. In wbat year did Nazareth College open?
2. How many students were in Nanoreth's (irsl freshman class?
3. Na..,relh was begun by 5 Sister< of St. Joseph. Who were lhey'?
4. How many previous locations did Nazareth have before mov-ing
10 East Avenue?
5. When was NaUl.reth moved to East Avenue?
6. In wbat year did NaUlreth become cooed?
7. At least 13 lawyers, 7 doctors, and I dentist are alumnae off
Nazareth. How many of tllese are women?
8. Where do' Na1.areth graduates live and work?
9. What recoId did Nazareth hold in the 60's which re(]cct~d
how its atmosphere encourages soci.1 responsibility?
10. Whai do W.H. Anden Iwriterl. Henry Sleele Commager
Ihistorianl. Barry Commoner lenviron.nenlalistl, Gabriel Mareoall
Iphilosopher!, Ian McArgh lecologisl). Robert F. Kennedy
(presidential cAndid.te), and Lewis Thoma.< (Lives of the Cell) have
in common?
11. What do Marcel Marceau. Andreas Segovia. Chuck Berry.
Muddy Waters. Arlo Gllthri ... Spanky and Our Gang. Joni Mit·
chel. Chuck Mangione and Joan Baez have in common?
12. rlave ally Nazareth alumnae held governnlent positions?
13. When did Nazareth's first men's bask.tbaU ieam hit the
courts?
14 . When did the men's basketball team wJn its lstI.incoin First
TouTonment?
15. Whicb 01 the following is an actual occupation of a NaUlfelh
gr.du.te?
A. An opera singer in Germany.
B. A goat fanne.r in Texas.
C. An innkeeper in Vermont_
D. A ronch owner ill South Dakota.
Il. A forensic toxicologist in Georgia.
ITRIVIA ANSWERS: p. 81
JOSTENS
COLD RINC SALE
IS COMING!
$60 OFF 18K
$40 OFF 14K
$20 OFF 10K
lEG £ II lUG'"
Dale: Sept. 2 - 3 TIme: 10 · 3 DeposIt ReqUIred: $25.00
Place: Bookstore
8 WELCOME '87 August 29, 1987
Wkelte 9t'~ At ...
A. Open park: iog - e)(cept where desigflRted
B, Open park ing .. small car,s, only
~ ---- - ~ C. ~eseived .. Dept. Heads. admrntsu arOfs, and vIsitors
... __ . . ' . r-"I .. <::::, ONL Y _ ~ ____ __ ~_ --~V· ,~- __ DO. .. O. Open park1ng .. eJO:.oapt whore designated / -;= .-.------ ..- ........ _.. .. -~rm..': -..~ E. Open oar king
........ r-~ . '-.... '-""'C F. Open p.alklng
...... -l ... ~ ._ .. _ .. ~~~ .. ,.-'~ G Re-..served Park Ing ;:W (l passengMer pfckup only (NOTE:
~1i=~~:::_~:'. ?.-____ ~... ~'l.;'!' 0 NO Pt l RKING IN aus LOOP)
'.~ .. L .. ~' .. '#-.",- ~ ,~....... '-.. H. pen oaf ", ng , ,::: . '-:::':..-~.....:-~ .~ .. ; :: ' ~~~:. .: ~:=: ....w ,::'~~ <~ir--"'", l. RESERVE£? .. president trustees and vlSllors ONLY
• ' / .~ . " ~-- . "'- J. Open parking
I ( ~_ .. E ':~& L r'-\.:a K. Open parking .. except whefe' de~dgn ate(]
"" ' ., i'-_ _ ._._ -<'':::.~'""- \ ~lf-~l ~
) " , ' - ) , "\ - '-) ,-",
Bu.llding Key
t Nazareth A(1.~ Cenfer
2. Smylh Hall
3. Lorette Wilmot LIbrary
4. Ouo A, Shutts Community Cenler
5. Carroll Hall
6. Tennis Courts & Playing F"ields
7. O'Connor Comple)(
8. Lou(des Hall
9. Mod.illa Hall
10. Faculty House
11. Kearney Hall
12.. Madso·n Francaise
13. Cas a Hi,spana
14. CASa Ualiana
Naureth College of Rochester
~
If
IU!
N
1'0
ng
na
n~
no
te' ______________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1i
This publication
was produced by
The Gleaner in
cooperation with
the 1987
Orientation
Committee.
Editor in Chief:
Cara-Leigh Battaglia
Managing Editor:
Stephen P. McCaffrey
Layout/Design:
Susan A, Shilheen
Photography:
Roger B. Smith
'F,I/'
'fi IPI
~ I j) .'b L O
'e7/,
I
0
Tv
j'EI'1I1
Inlii _.Ii 6 %~
11>1, - [ AI la 1;1a
cT, 11:.11,
111, f..,.. i~1t
L.,~~O r_
D.v I ~ I .. (!:!I'>
£~ ~I
Iii 11111(11 RfolE.J
5C
at
W
Trivia Ans'wers ~
lh
1. N.2areln officially opened On September 24, 1924. es
2. Na~.areth', fi rst class consisted of 24 young women, /~
3. Nazarelh was begun by: d.
Sr, Teresa Marie O'Conner, Ph,D. in Philosophy from Fordhe"'~
Sr. Rose Miriam Smylh, Ph·,D. in CbemiSlry from Fordb.m; sm
Agnes ·"""icia Breen , Ph.D. in French from Sorbonne, Pnrrhl
France; Sr Ros.c Marte Carroll. Ph.D. in Englisb from FordhaaC'(
Sr. Raphad Lyons, Ph,D, in La.lin from Oxford Universily, Engla[(~
,-1. Nazareth had 2 \)I:evious locations.
5. Naza reth moved'to EaM AVl!'Jlue in January 19-' 1. . ~
6. Nat areth bec.ll1l t:: co-ed in 1973. .~
7. All but -3 of the lawyers are ,,,·Ome.n. t(
S. Gradu ates live in c\'ery st<! te Including Alaska f'.ncl Ha\-\'a: (J
The.y a,lso .live in Puerto Rico, the Virgjn Islands and 19 (orC'.i, ~
countnes. p
9. Durins ihe GO's NaWfelh had Ibe higheSl ll\Unbef of grad u"~ 11
for a scbool its size serving in the Peace Corps. They were stl
lioned In the Ivory Coas t, Senegal. Ghanu. Sie rrn Leone, Ethi op!oie
Nige ria, l\.l11isia . '!"drh:y. PaJ1[~ m a, india, Br tl.:~il. (-he Phitip ines e.t'f J1
Mglavsiil.
10. ' All hilve com(~ onto fhe Na7... ·H. eth campus to spc(lk to lbI
s tudeIll bcxiv.
t L All ha ~fe performed at the Naz..'lTc.th Arts Cen ter.
12. Yes. Pauline Mi.nh Tall , class of '52, was Cl seJl ator in Vit
Nam before the fall of the Tllie lJ government. ~
13. Deccrnbl?r 19 77. a
14.. In t 984. h "vas only Ill €. 6th ~'e.1 r of men's hilSket baU.
Na.uucl h.
15. ,\11 of them.
