'.' , ." , ... ',',': .~ .
THE / LEA
A NAZARETH
IAllterJna1tivf~s to Law School
Law School Transition Never On 1Uesdays!
Nazareth 10 Offer
Program For High
School Studen1s
; ,
"
wanted 10 be
ear .... to
who have
i t trap deoeribed """'e. "Law oehool in th~ 70's
mme a repository for people
who didn't know whal they
wanted to do with their liv~5,"
,.y. Richard. "Law oehool
mme Ihe lib<:rol a.ts of
"aduate oehoo!." Today, many
ti thO!$e young lawyera COme to
Richard for ear ... r counseling.
He continually encounte"
laW)'et$ who describe their
car",rs with disiUu. ;onmenl.
Mlny are unhappy with the
constant adver...,rial nature of
their jobs. and feel frustrated
muse they .ealize thlt their
;"ilial iMals about ju.tice and
helping people were naive.
They f"'llhat their careers have
bun compromised; tbey have
WIeo into roles where I Uthe}'
do is work twc1~ bout days,
KStarch trivial details, write
repetitive brid .. and argue pooi.
~",ns they may notlruly be~~
'". How, then, can a young p<!r·
SOn deCide whether 0. nol to
pur.u~ a cat",r as a lawye.? for
both Editor Brill and Consultant
Richard. Ihe ideal solution is to
gain some experience working
in a law firm, talking with
lawyers, and learning about the
tow boron: you make )"Our com·
mitm.nt t" law schoo!. Brill
..... n sugge.ts that "maybe law
school. oUght t" make su,""
th.ir applicants wam to be
lawyers before a mditting th~m
_ by making u ch applicant
lirst be a paralegal for a year:'
A paralegal, a. the name im·
pli~ .. is "ne who a"ists a
lawyer in p"rforming hls"r her
job tasks. Acc",ding to a recent
d~finiti"n i.s ued by the
American Bar Association, a
panolepl is 0"" who '(~I'(onns),
unde' ul.i",au direc/,'"" and
$u~.y;sion "I ~n '1fI"'n~y,
specifirolly <hloud subs/on'i",
legol w<>rk, which wo. ~ .... tquj, ...
o suffici. n' howltdgc '" I.gol
COIIC.P'$ that. ~bunt such assis·
t.ham. , tho o"~ would pc,IOTm t<>.<Jr: In <>iher words. a
by Katie Klrkpatrkk, jackquellne
O'Shay and Nancy
Yuska
We n .... er get t" sleep in. We
neve. know when we'll be
buk, but we never leave
without lurning about people.
The trauma thai we sp"ak of
isn't as bad as we've led you t"
t>o.li .... e . It is Our field trips f"r
Introductiom \() Socii-I Work 222
with Mrs. H"use and Mrs.
Guthrie on ThC$day m".nings.
These lield trips are a required
part <>f the Socii-I Work major at
On these field trips we
observe the numerOuS and different
roles of So>cial W"rkers
and begin to think about
oursel vcs u future Social
Workers in some of these very
agen"i~s.
In many college majors the
studenls rare ly have the oppOrtunity
t" observe hBW learned
theories relate t" actual jobs.
but in lntro to Social Work
students ge. to o~rve first
hand what they have read and
learned in claSS. The pr~ ... nta·
Le ... I~ CltI'l"OIl H-.l1 to. field trip to "onroe Co!Jnty Dept. 01
Soclltl 5efv\cea _ 'T«Ha s-... ..... HouR, Colleen SIebblna
and W&I'Idy Korthrup.
paralegal ca: doat)'thingan at· Nazareth. Through the field ti"ns during class by Social
t"rneyean 0. as "nga. theat· lri .... we ,et t" sec "·" - , - nt , .. ~ ,. " ,.,
.orney is in charge. Thisdefini. ft,::::... •• , __ •. , Wo,< • • ,'..::"u •• "r~ pro eSSoona S rom ,.
"J! h d' ~r---"""" .. "¥" ferentareas "f "'Nice also pro-
!Ion, u.tralCS I e ,ver", "P'" various agencies form their vide further in.i~"t An e""m·
ppa"rfailuegnaillsi e.osp poanvuaniiltaibeslew hicth" treatment app,,,"ch. We may pleof something .w...e have learn·
:;:~~;~.i" ::::.en:cv alw~~~ ~~~,:I%aIt~:~~u~i!:'e ":'.':af! ~i~~:~~~a~:I~~~Pr~~:~~I:~
will help o"Uege graduates objective "bserv.r.. edueation whether they are
dC<'iM whether or nOitO go to Some of the agendes that phy.ically handicapped, leam·
Low...,hoo!. we've "1"'1 Our way" to in· ingdiSibled,dea!oremotional.
Considering
College
Nu arelh C"llege of
Rochesler will oifer an information
night , Thursday, ~. to
for high ...,hool stuMnl. con·
sidering ""llege. The program,
f.-... and <>pen I"the public, will
be held from 7·8 p.m. in rOOm
t37, Nazareth Art. Center.
The "College Informati"n
Night," sponsored by the
Nazareth CoUege Alumni Ad·
missions Committee, isdesign·
ed f"r high school students and
lheir parents whow"uld like to
know mOre about gaining ad·
mission t" coUege, obl8ining
financial oid and living college
life.
A panel "f Nazareth oludents
will discuss I vo.ie.y of t<>pics
including the admissi"ns pro-ceS$.-
their decision 10 attend
Nazareth, academic programs,
student aclivitie. and lile as a
resident or c"mmuter student.
Representatives of N.uareth'.
admiss;ons and frnanciaJ aid of·
fices will also speak.
A c"mplimentary boxsupper
will be "Hered before the infor·
.mmat ion program, beginning .t 6 All participants I re atso invited
to> attend a m~n's basket·
ball game matching Nazareth
YO. U.ica at 8p.m. in Ihe Rl>bert
A. Kidera Gymnasium, Ott" A.
Shults Communi'y Center.
Philade1phi.l's Instil ute for elude: Hillside Children Center. Iy disturbed. The readings back
~:~~~~a~n~~~~~~ ~~~; ~i~~iZ}~~g~~~:, f:~;E~ ~~~~~:~:~I::s;::k: I-H-.-.-,,-.-T-"--------
School Transiti"n Program" the N""is Alcohol Rehab f I bo A two-ounce chocolate '--- ,-
which eno"urage. Ihem to ClI- Center, the Char!e3 St-ttlement f..'id ~~,this way a ut the the nutritional equivale:'.;i-plore
the legal profession by " "use, and the M"nroe Coun. f"ur teaspo<>ns "f oil or buller
$ludyingand then w"'kingas a ty Detent;on Center for Youlh. {ConI. on p. 7} pl~ ten teaspooM of sugar!
{ConI, "" p. 7} L::,,::::::::::::::::,,::::::::: __ "':::::::::::::::: _ J
Nazareth 's Tina Wolfley Named To Academic
All-America Team
rina Wolfley, whose rone IU,
Ifound play helped the
N.zareth College women's
volleyball learn t" a 3H&1
m:<)rd, ;. among six playe ..
who have been chosen as 1it$1
ttam GTE District 1 Academic
All·Americans as ... luted by
the CoUege Sports Inf"rrnalion
Di,ec\ors 01 America.
lb be eligible I"r this honor,
which combines athletic and
~mic =eUenee, a studentathl...
mUSI possess a
CIUlIWative grade-point average
of It leasl 3.2 "" a SClle of 4-0.
W"lfley, a 5·foo.-4 seni"r
from Alexander, N.Y .. carries a
3.9 CPA as an aocounting mao ....
jot with a min"r in compute,
...,;ence. She bas ~arned a variety
of academic accolades, in·
cluding the Nauue.h Co>nege
Scholars hip. She also is a
member of the Nationa l
Associati,,~ of A<countants and
the Nazareth Business
Organization Ind has b<:en
named 10 the college's Deln's
Li.t ';x times.
On the voUeyball court,
Wolfley helped lead the Golden
Flyers to four tournament vic·
tories in 1981, including th~
ECAC Upstate tournam~nt in
Pr<>vidence, R.I. earlier this
month. A starter in an 50
~~es. she .~~e4, up 56 aces,
while committing only 56 hit·
ting er rorS in 340 attempt •. In
Wofiey's tbr ... 5eaSOns as •
,tarte., the GoIMn Plyet$ have
posted an impressive record <>f
t06-43-1.
Wolfley iSlhe sixth Nazareth
stuoknt·athtele to rueive the
AoaMmic All·America h"n"rs.
Dave Adams, a 1,000 poinl
SCOrer in baskethall, and Chris
QuaId", a $laiC champion in
tennis, were namtd during the
1982·83 academic year. Soccer
player Liz O'Leary and basketball
player Chris McCaffrey
we.e each honortd in 1985.
McCaffrey was h"n".td again
la.t year a, was volleyball
player Michele RUp"rt
2 THE GLeANER
A Message from
the Managing
Editor
by Steve McCan ",y
In recent i .. ues of the Gl."n.r,
there have !)¢en a f..w inslance.
in which the pen pal column
has contained lellers from
pri.$oners who were interested
in corresponding with concern·
ed students. The Gl'(Jn.r slaff
has no problem with thi •.
because the requests are
legitim.te.
However, it is the reponsibili.
ty of the individual who
chooses to correspond with a
particular incare<:rated per50n,
who mu.t ultimately d~ide
how personal he wants to get
when writing the leiter. Thisshould
not be overlooked.
Obviously. these prisone rs
are in }ail for one reaSOn Or
another. Neverthel ..... each and
every individual has in 50me
way brnken the Law. Conse·
quently. it might be a good idea
to seek the ruson from the in·
carcerated individual as to why
he is in prison. If the prisoner
refuse. to answer this, then it
might be wise 10 discontinue
correspondence.
The main purpose hehind this
meosage is to remind people to
exercise caution_ About IWO
weeks ago, at the beginning of
Thanksgiving brea k. I wu
shocked tn read in the
new.paper and hear on the
local new. in my hometown,
ISyracuse. N.Y.I that 8 young
woman was killed by an in·
dividual whom .he had !)¢en
corre.ponding with. The inci.
denl took place within acouple
of months of his reluse from
prison. Like """t pen pal situa·
lions . • he wasn' t interested in a
relationship with him. but he
was somehow lead to believe
that she waS.
Granted, this is not a plea$ant
.tMy. but I believe it is
necessary to alert people to the
polential realities of this type of
situation.
Again, thc QI.an., e n·
couragc. concern Inr the in·
carcerated. considering the fact
that many of these individuals
are capable 01 reforming and
improving the ir live •. It is tbe
instances thaI go beyond concern
for th~ individual and
border on the formation 01 an
actual re lationship that the
Gl«1ntT urgff individuals to u""
discretion,
P.s. pIe."" let us know what
your opinion i. of t~e letters tn
and from pri.$oners.
Disclaimer
The views expressed
in this newspaper are
solely the opinion of
each indivi dual
author. They do not
necessarily represent
the opinion of the college,
faculty, staff, administration,
or The
Gleaner and its staff.
..-.. ,
EDITORIALS
nmusTRlII.L.
STRENGTH
STRISS ·
nGHTERS! .. ~ .. -. 1.1 &IYI ,nvotvo<l in I t I ... t one mojo( int.rest
""t:soo. myjoC.
2. I 00 scmetn,,,\! ill .. 10' run It ~ast once
.""", .. HI<.
3. , Ioave no ""' .. thin 10"", caff. ,nata<! aM"
Ico"". CO'''' IU) ""4aY .
• . 1 oal on. t>ltan<;e<:t meal "',Iy.lt I I., ... ,aty
,,"CI (Ina nol jUI! bel"'" goong tQ toe<! It
n,gM~
5. .I "-"nk I. .. INn .." "n IlconoI;,: !Stinks "'" s .... t ..... """' • • _.o. I . ' e"" .. 10 111, "",m
ol""",o"·a "",,.
T. I ma,"'''n I ... >l1IIy ,,"ogM tor "'f ""gM
Ina !IOno "mOTu ...
e. .I g-01 T~ nOUI1' """0 t"", n'g"10 or more _ g, I ma,n~ my ...... !In ana goet_ cn.co<uos.
,nCluO'"; OlnlOl.
tC. I ""'"",. ' . .. lOin I """" I <IIy_or ... t IIlll.
1 1. I tal". ' .... ullr ~.c''''''n$.
, 2. I Con I ovo"",ne<:tul. my I"", ,,,,,.-
13_ I 'C''''"'V o'act'c. IIml mlnagemlm t"",1>n'ou
.... at W<l'" .1>401 nom._
, ~ I to"e ou,e l :,me '0' "ysl" eacn <!.Iv,
I! 11\1'"' n . ......... or Inl _ .... "'=UI ,nll""",,
Oft wno.'" I o. n '"Y_.""" 10 coni"" ,n or
'0 ;.0 w"n aGou' OI"Y ne .... ,
16 I ,r, 10 I ,Q"" my lee"ng. oClnly Ind ..
<nOn .s """011 _In Un angry or wom",,_
Goln 01 ~o"' . 11>4 al wml<.
\ 7 I 9'''" l na ,eel!" """C1l0n '"gutartv_
,e I.m ~cmln~ 00",, " 1>4 be"o' I<0,,"n9'''9
neQ.tlve "'Q";~1S '~Q"' "",,'111 ana Oln.",
m.o ""."IYI one"
\9 I .m ~ec""""Q ~"'lic,.n' at on. or mO,.
,.,a..toon .eenn '<lUI. _.mlm., yaga. m""'~
la""" "In"" "",g,n; or . ,",n; ,n VI IlsY
c~.,,-t<l' ~u .. t om .. "'at .re tnrel!ene<l Ol'f
I ouo::onQ """n.
~O I "" '0 <na"gl "1""1 COn l _. '" ".: I
c ...... ull •• c,,"'" """'. can·t; I W<l'" On tno
,,,",,om 10 KIIOW tn. d,lIerlnc._
Bow Do loa
Stactup
ltUDstlltot
Top TwelltJ??
by C.L Batta glia
It's almosl that lime again,
FiMls week . lor ..,me, Ihe
most dreaded week of the
semester.
Actually, it is not the ~X8m.
which cau"" the moans and
groans that ~ho the halls 01
Nazareth. Rather, it is a dir~1
by-product of eUm p repara·
tiQns: STRESS,
Stress and stressor. (.tress
producing situationsl are in evitable
and nalural parts of
lif~ , So the besl way to combat
Congratu
1"1oe GI«1ne' began its Good Th~se individuals not only award:
Samaritan Award with the in· recogniud the problem with Sr. Kethy W~id~r
tentions of recognizing those in· homelessne .. in Roch~ster. but Dr. Harry Murray
dividua!. who have upheld thc ""ted On it. Theiref/nrts. which Joe Polsindli
ideals of good citizenship. While ranged II-om gue.t speakers to Mary Beth Campagna
we originally intended to volunteering at soup kitchens, Marlena Mendola
choose single individual. as brought awaren .... 10 the cam· Michelle Gonnella
recipients, a group On the pus community. Each will receive a $10 gift
Nazare th campus has proven It i. with great pleasure that certificate redeemable at th~
Ihemselves truly concerned. I name the fnllowing Social campus bookstore.
and their ~fforts have not gone Justice Commitlee members as The m.in purposes nf the
unnoticed, the nnt recipient. of our Social Justice Committee are:
them i. to
them. You".;;.:,,,.; . .
,.
I
II
"
..,mething to feel betler
it.
oto become awall' of
prnblems
oto educate
other,s on
Letters
De. r Edito r
Although I'm nol • • tudent at
your college, and your
newspaper may be for those
who are, I write just the $arne
in hopes that you'll print my ad
below.
Dear EdItor
Thank you for "A Tribute to
our Faculty"· in the Nov. 6
Glea ..... I'm Sure th~ faculty ap.
pr~iate your coverage of OUr
professional achievements. Just
wanted to correct you for listing
Professor Ann Sen and me as
membeu of Ihe Nursing
Departm~nt. Much as I ad·
mire the tarulty in that depan·
ment, l am "ill"' qualifred to join
it, if you know what I mean.
Please suppan my conti nuing
good he.alth by restoring Dr. Sen
and me 10 Ih~ rank.ol our own
8DUCAT10N DEPARTM8NT.
Sincerely.
Oops!
Wanted: Sincere individuals
wishing to correspond with
black incarcerated college stu dent.
Will send photo and write
all.
Write to: Willie Kimbrough
"a." 189 Exchange Sl.
Attica, NY 140ll-{)149
If you are unable to prinl the
ad above. please put it whe re
students. and faculty may view.
Any concern shown towards
this matter will be respectfully
.ppreciated.
Thank you.
Will~ Kimbrough
Patricia Thylor Pivnick
P.s. You are !;ditor of the best
GI ...... ' ev~r. Congratulation •.
Ed. 1IOle: PI~ su "", 'OoF'"
.:oIwmn. Sorry &: I""nlts fM IIt<II
"
Due to printing and proofreading
errors in the last
J..$ue, we need to clarify 50me
things. The authoro/editors for
tho"" pages were not responsi·
ble for these errors.
In the article on p.age II, en·
titled '"Trustee. Approve
Divestitu re," the University
referred to was the University . Ou~ to •. C ... . ; .. -~I
of Rochuter.
In "A Tnbute ThOur F""ulry"'
On p.age 8. Dr. Patricia Thylor
Pivnick and Dr. Ann Sen were listed under th e Nursing iO~'~O;";'~~~~~1~f.1
Departme nt. They are
members of the !;ducation
Department.
"Improving Roommate Rell·
tionsh.ip,;: ~'! palf~. ~, the .!""y.. . "
.. .
.~.
THEOlHNER S
FEATURES
kco~oe il mau ers
10 ,e.cl book, mod q bo~Lders,
..... n ... a Mozart concert(ll
10 """tel Oil. live,
br the pluml).Line
d. Jmm.i.oh or Pl.llo:
!lid to comfort .... , b .. rts
wilb IsooOah and &ch;
III u.ow tho world anew
ill tho wi!Dess
d. GoUIco, o.rwin.
Ttilharo de Chudin;
!lid to "YO' a n .... ", .. tion
rih Wollman and Blake
!lid Thom .. Mo. e;
-.u"s. il mallera
..... t we can be companions
ill. It-atni", feUowship
• ~h bogins here and nOW
!lid ""'y reach to our
final d.lrkness:
......... it matters SO much.
11m wile ... I am
mel do what I do.
""ul A~
1lIot.. SIUtJ~ CenItf
IioIcIay Udlng IkH.n
_. _"
""."."..'"'. --~
."...'. -~
."...'. -~ -.l:O..I).....&- .-<IOpm -'''''"''' t:QO .... 1IiIII'O\tI
Bonjour Nazareth
by Ann. Ulrich
Bonjour N ... rethl
Por Na .. ,eth "udenl$ internted
in funhering their
fo.eign language .. pabililies.
the opportllnilics do no! .nd on
Nuareth', eampul Ihis ~ar.
lher. .... 19 of 115 f ... nch
ttu.denU who ha~ choocn 10
Ie~ flmi]y. friends. and OUr
juni<>< ~ar at NI ... dh behind.
W. decided to lake " the
plunge" inlO • lotally fo reign
cultll.e wilh hopes 01 becom·
ing fluent in t he french
1anguagc. unlkmandin3 f .. nch
civillulion and cultu,e,
e~peritndng. diflerent way 01
life. Ind lurnina mOre about
"" • ..,lvel.
Withoul a doubt. w. aU
entered into this with some
... Iucuncc. but tIM: experiences
we ha..e al •• .cIy Iud and the
JI"OIl'eS' th.ot we have made "",.
talnIy proves it to bo I worth·
.. hile decWon.
0... first five days we.e spent
touring h.u.. Seeing f.moll5
lighu luch .... La Thu. £ilfel."
.. L· ..... c de Triomph .... and
.. t: .... venue d.. Chmpl'
Dly.e.... was definilely
hruthtl king, Dqui lly im·
p,elSlv. were tou" 01 "Ver·
uill ... " "LeI mu.ee du
Louv ..... "La Cathed,"le de
En Nar6:
N.,tr.·[)ome." I nd "La 5oint·
CtuopeU.," But hri. WI.! I
short·lived dr.lm Ind relUty
hit h. rd when .. e Clme to Ren·
nes, the oisl.r.alyof Rocheate.,
We f..:ed O\&r n ..... ..:;ly. new·
flmilies. Ind new·University
lor eilher ... meste. or a year,
That day we chonaed lrom I
group of t(MOring Am~rkln
oIudents into in<kpendent in·
dividuals. N~1ess 10 My. caeh
of u S has had peQOnl] hurdl«
to jump, both academicilly and
>odilly, Thul f ... it seems that
we hove done SO wilh SuecelS,
~ .re learning thlt nol
0/1 french ride bi~. wear
be.ets .• nd e.rry ""guelles.
lloough ml ny doT .... t Ih ... m •
time. we I~ provina to Ih.
French thai we Mve mel thol
Ame.ica ... have more to olfe,
than McDonald', and Coke.
Our enlightenin, ezperiI:noes
in f,anc. Ire not ~~. Ind
our Ie • • ning proctSI is conlinu·
ing. HopeMly. ~ will .11
achieve tbe gools that we MV.
$el lor oursoe]ves here .
fo. thoilC 'tlldenla inte.ested
in .pending neol ~ • • in Ren·
ne .. France. conllct Octl~
Navlluu or Candide Canlscn
It will prove to be Ihe ex·
pe.ience of I lifetim. Ihal cln
o..ver be match~.
TIw .. bow .. n ick....,. ."bmiuod Ilf N_I~ J/"'~t A~ ... U/riI;Il.
,"110 II spr..m'", t~1I ~muU' i~ F'''tI.",. "",~.u A~IN/
I haw lift" J1I-nllyourpris.
ell wil~ 1100 ~ ....... 1OII1 (rulilnu
""bmWio ... ",Itk~ 7Jte Giro .....
ItaJ ,«<fwd ,~ .. ptUl ..,mal ...
Th lopic. "'.,. ! ,uh pnd
I",., • .,i",.
If)1Oll "'- JI()/ ",,/!noiltod to 7Jte
GkaM,. p/«JM Ii'" II a try! w •
"" hue far )II1II alld )1liii' ~
Ou, o/fia .. IOCGlw "" ..... from
Studl!n' A({oj,. i~ I~. Sh"I,.
c..nl ••
Just What Are All Those Kids Doing Here?!?!
~ M .. y Ann ""(nom
Tbooe "kids" "'e aspiring..:.
kin and ":I.~ working 10.
I'OI.J11IBATRB. Youtbeat ... is
hbostrr's only family theatre.
1be shows chOlen a,e II'"
,.."nale lor both children. IS
wdI q their adult counterpart&,
aod mott often have child",n
pIoyins either lead o. oI.ong
"'WOrting role. Th.i> cln ""
>ffY demanding on a child, but
!be sp;rit Ind enthuoWm I ha~
1ft" in these child.en is in5pir.
ill 10 walch and be a part 01.
In Oclobe •• company audio
tions werelM:ld for V .... thu"e' l
l!i17·&8 .. asou_ The talent.
both in child,.n Ind adults.
p:lUred in It om oll 0VC1". It was
-.ina to go th ...... gh the .ud;·
.. proc_ and see all of theIC
cbildrcn acting like youog proIaoionab.
~ioUy now that r..., SOIten to know tbem .• nd
die little monste .. Ihey ton be!!
Th. ,eheanals 10' Ihe
dlikhen lIart~ imm~i.otely
ofler casling. Ind by the lime
the adull$ were added. we had
_lot 01 cltching up (0 do. The
<bor..:te •• had been lo.med
IJId they w.r. ,cady to gel on
with things. And SO we did. The
finI ,ehca ... l on Ih. set wlS
pe.hlps one 01 the most
memorlble o« .. ions. .... 11 the
child,en wrre SO Heited to
rlllllly add something new 10
Ihe ihow; it .Isocll:oted 0 couple
of new problems such IS
sp..:e limitations. Ind I whole
new envi.onmenl ;n whkh to
work. If )'Ou've eve. been to I
.00 .nd w'lch~ the monkey
cog •• you Cln i"" imogine how
chloti<: the sllg . .. ., when.U
22 Uttle smiling flCes a.rived
for rehea, .. 1 that night.
Now that th. ,how is under·
way. Ihe .""itement is beginn'
ing to wea, off wh.n not on
>llge. On the It'ae. though. in
III of the;' creative roles. the ClI·
cit~ment and .cIventu ... never
Kerns to .nd. Every lime they
.rri~ 10 lbe d,essinS 100m$,
amid the noae and rudying
tbemoelves for th. ""ow. each
ch ••• cle. begin. slowly to
emerge. Ka,I" .slowly drop$ the
school";,1 lacade Ind becomes
hnosene Hero man ... tough";rl
Ind luevi"",. in ... o.ld of
sponge u k , He. the. turn,
from sweetne" and innocence
to Ihe biting and kicking Glady.
Herom.n ... who wlnl.lo be Ihe
.... ngel of Ihe Lord? Well. 10 find
out the .e.l, )'011'11 ju.1 have to
COme .nd Ke the show ...
By tbe w.y, the directo. i>
Ri<hard Kalinoski. 1te'.".weU.
• ,eal peacb." ")'10 Mrl. Clara
Cla.k. Seriously. in order 10
OOI1t1Ol lU of those child",n and
to mike the show I complete
'UC'Cal, lhere has SOl to be a ~
01 t&lent Ind d~ion On the
part 01 tbe di,,,",or. Richa,d
s howed this throughout the
ludition and ,ehea, .. l proceNel.
and now that the .how
isin the han<lsof our very ..... "'·
petent "Ige mlnlger, Bets
QUlCkenbu. h, h. Can finilly
•• Ia • .
Tickets 10' T tl l! DEST
CHRISTMAS PAGE .... NT DVER
I.e av.ll.ble II Ihe box ofroce
and. ... luJ].time NUUClh "U·
denl. )"OIl get )'0'1<$ fRED!
Tickets I'" also lM:ing sold for
the other Vouthel"e shows
which a.e: STEPON .... CRACK
and TO KILL .... MOCK.
INGBIRn Rescrv<: you .. todoy.
bee.use they are soin! fast .
See p. 7
for winner of the
Kurt Thomas
Contestl
Personals
Joe Beauchamp
from Housekeeping
Congratulations
Lynne Fisher
on your engagement!
A friend
Happy Holidays
.. to all! ~
..:, from !)~
¥ The Gleaner
Staff
Faculty Art Show
by Rob Kelle tt
Many fine I niotic works of
lb. N .... elh Collese .... rt f&<:u]'
ty were 00 di,pl.ly throuahout
the month of November in the
Little GI lle.y of the .... rt ,
Center. The show. which w.'
organized by Kathy Calderwood
and Mau.een Brilll, opened
with • w.rm receplion of
.efreshme nts and clulical
mu,ic On Fridly evtning.
November 6 I.om 7·9 P.M . .... ll
f..,ulty we.e on h.nd to g.eet
$ludenU. vilitors. Ind
dignitlrits f.om Irea Irt
galleries. Opening ""rndonce
was impress.ive. According to
Kathy Calderwood. the show
was given in the hopes that it
would in.pi.e Na .. ,eth Irt
>ludenta and help them 10
realize the procedures lor.show·
Why I con't cry out loud ..
Con5training my teo,s, only
10 conjll" my head.
ins theit own works in lbe
world of "n.
hrticipating laculty and tbe
I\Itll.eof thei. """ibi" we.e as
follows: D •. Roge. Adam ••
~ Maureen Brilla. _tcr·
colo. and oil paintings: Thm
Bushne ll. mixed m.dia
fCulpturr; Kalhy Calderwood,
.. ,yHc pointing. Ind
photography; Lynne Dugan.
_tl]wo,k IlpPOns . nd pins):
Miry Jan. Edward,. mixed
media metaiscu]pt"'C; Annette
!'oIl.net. photographic p.;n,,;
Siote, Magd.l.n LlRow.
caIliS •• pby; Ron Ntlky.
rn<lnOJlrinl$; Junco 501<1 1\lIt.ck.
_n sillt Ind metal; Ind
Ka,en Trickey. compute,
graphics. AU $ubmiMions wete
inle,e.ting Ind well done.
I ton'l lhaTf! my el<JIC,ie...,. of joy. or SOrrOW
01 how my C)'CI filled wilh I .... in chu,ch.
On]y to be comforted by Father \.eo when he said ..
"G<>d """we", the prl~", 01 those who cry:'
-So why did ] cr(!
How do the tea", come .. e&lily.
I don't un<k .... nd.
but why is 110 on. i>fc.e to e<>mlort me?
1b wre my joy
or my sorrow.
1b end my tears?
It·s only me and my
_oderfu] memor;'" JIor ] now
know IMt it i> lor
Iheat that 1 cry.
I am meant 10 be llone nOW
Th Ibsorb my memorlCl wilhin
is this why 1 can'l cry outJoud?
ENT NT
Music Department News
by Rob K~Il"1
As Ihe rail scmeSler roll.
toward its end, Ihe Nau,clh
College Music Depanmenl h ..
,.,achn! the most eventful part
of il$ petfcmn.n~ ""50n. Stu·
dent recitab. I.cully rec;",l.,
ensemble perfomuoI>Cea., .nd
SUes! artisl$ II..,., frequently
been schedul .... Ih"",sh IIlter
October. all of NOYem~r. and
Ihe fit'S! bIf of December.
Yet to come:
Upcoming COMens so:h.edul·
oed in Wilmot HaU indude U!
Concert Choir Christmas Concen.
Sunday .rternoon,
Decem"". 6. JcOO r.M~ 12) Ross
Miller. Trumpet IF.cuhy
Redlall. will, Luciano Ttebse.
Piano. On Thesdly evenin,.
December 8, 8:00 P.M. Il) Jau
Ensemble [and n, Wednesday
evening. Deccmber9, 1:30 P.M.;
and 141 The Genesee Early
Music Guild. Jerald EggI.,
H .. psichord. on Sunday even·
ing. Dttember \3, 8:00 P.M.
Jazz Ensembles:
The NamrcthJau En.semble.
I and II. under the dire<:llon of
ProfUSQr Timothy Sullivan.
have had .. very busy .ehur .. 1
. nd perfor"",nce scliedul( this
f.lI. J.11 Ensemble I played for
the President'S Community
R~ioo On fridoy evening.
November ZOo .nd for P",cnt 's
Weoekenod. earlier this SCmHler.
On Wedntsdoy. De«mber 9.
7:30 P.M. in Wilmot H.II. Juz
I!n~mble I will be joined by
J.n Ensemble II. which i ••
voc. l enoemble. in • (01.
J.bor.tive effon which wiU pre·
~nl the following p.og<,m in
concert: Sevu·~ H.lfw:n by
Fr.nk Bennett. Bark fo r
Sa.blat. by Gerry Mullig.n.
Evidi:1I« by Thelonious Sphe re
Monk. Blue Stwn by Sonny
Rollins. h<Iu by Omette Col·
e"",n. s... JourMJ by Chkk
Core •. 0. 1M 7hJil by Ferde
Grofe. Qnl.~ by Lambert.
Hendrick$. .nd Ross. C/w""'H
by Ray Nobl.. 1\/1 B/wel by
Miles Davis. I\III~ TlII/1IS ~
1\,., by H.mmerstein .nd Kern.
Oll/nn,,,il by Duke Ellington.
.nd 1\ Child I. Bom by Th.d
Jones,
Nexl ..,mester, Jazz En~mble
I, now a six person gr"up, will
be exp.nded to 8 "big hind"
form, and new members will be
needed. Anyone wishing 10
.udition t" join the I.rger hind
is inwited t" call eithe...r. .d.0 2...1. ..".r.
En~mble [ will perf"rm wilh
the Rochesler Music and Ans
Mus Gospel Ch"ir (of .pprox·
imately ~wenty v"k •• ) on
Febru.ry 7, 1988. a Sunday
.fternoon. at the Rochester
Museum .nd Science Cenler.
The prescnt members of )'11
En~mble I .re Mike M . ... nle.
trumpet; Plm Grey. alto su·
ophone; guitar: John PaJoey.
pi.no; Allen Christenson,
drums; Joe: Woolston. guitar:
.nd Professor Timol}1y
Sulliv.n. bass and director. The
perlOnncl of Jato: En~mble If
are Katie Mu •. Nor. B ... dbury,
C.rolyn Powe rs. Professor
Kristen Shiner. and Professor
Timothy Sullivan.
Senior Recital by
Brenda Sandburg:
Of performances .Irudy
rendered this seuon. the
e",liut student recital was
pruenled by ~nior. Brenda
Sandburg (viola "",jor .nd 'IU'
denl of Virginia Lenz) and
.. isted by Polly Sch.ffner
(pI. no) and Andrea Schimpf
(viola). Brenda e~penly played
works by R, Vaughan Williams.
Mendelnohn, and J.s. Bach on
fridoy evening. October 16. at
7 P.M. in Wilmot lIalJ.
Visiting Artists:
GUUI Inist5 performed for
Ihree Sundays in I row. in
Wilmot H. Il. beginning with A
PI'OJ'Iffi of Clwtmber Music, on
October 25. II 3:00 P.M. Com.
positions of MQzart and
Ch,usson were played by
Sungi! Lee (violin). Virginia
Blakeman Len. (viola). Lynn
Richmond (ceHo), Roland
Greuller (violin), Mehyon
Moon Ipi . no). and Gary
Schnitzer (violin).
AI 8:00 P.M. on November I.
the Genesee Elrly MuoicGuild
pre~nted " Le Petit £CUrie."
Wino:! Music from the French
Courts. played by the Cenese<e
Wind Conson: Helen Valenza
(baroque flule). Prter Hedrick
(b •• oque oboe). Eliubeth
Hedrick (baroque bassoon). and
Jerlld Egger (harpskhord).
Andrew Rangell, piani.t, per·
formed scveral Beethoven
piaoo sonatas On November 8.1
3:00 P.M. Mr. Rangell is a fre·
quent v"itor 10 the Wilr,ool
II.ge. He wt appeared here On
the ew:ning of September 25,
&i.sD.1<> pial" BeetMven pi.oo
Student Recitals
by Rob Kelle tt
Stude"1 &cltal/Voice/,
Studentsol Barbor. Staropoli.
S.s.J., .nd Chlrles Witmerf per·
formed in concert on Thesdoy,
Oclober 27 at 12:40 P.M, in
Wilmot H.ll. The singers were
1kmmy 1kvemi.o. wilh MeLlnie
Liddle, pianist; Jennifer Iodice.
with Melanie Liddle. pianist;
Clarence Ray Figgans. with
Melin. Paynlon, pi.nisl;
Debor.h Miller. with Peggy
Fuller, pi.nisl; . nd Laurie
Li"now, with Karen Huff,
pianist.
S/wdi:", Ruiral (Guilar, lobiC<!/:
Students of Balhlr. Storopoli,
S.S.J. and Profescr of Guilar.
Tim Schmidt. pre~nted • .cOn·
cert On Thesday afte rnoon ,
November 3, .t 12:40 P.M. in
Wilmot Holl. Participonls were
Kerry An~ Kenr>edy, with Bot·
hi ... Kinpley. pilnist: lBmmy
lBverni.o: Joe Wool5ton; M.ria
Lynn Procop~ with Kathy Col·
opietro. pi.nist: .nd the Guitar
En..,mble.
StOldt .. r &citQI (VoiC<!/;
Studenls of AIJ.n M",her .
Barhlra Staropoli, S.S.]., . nd
Charles Witmer pre~nted yet
another voice re<::ilal on Thurs·
<:J.y afte. noon, November 12 in
Wilmot H.Il, The performe ..
were Nancy Perry, with
EHubclh Tanner. pianist;
Evelyn Keleher. with Melanie
Liddle. pianist: M. ry Jo Lin·
~monn. with Joseph Woolston.
guilarist; J'1On Barcomb. with
Polly Sch.ffner, pianist: Ann
M.rie C.pone. with Sally
Forgensi. pi.nist; Lori Zosllnt.
with Karen Huff. pi.onist; and
Elaine Becker. wirh Peggy
Fuller, pi.nist.
&C;r"'/Bross. Voiu}:
Iludenls of Profe$$Or of
Roas Miller. and Pro.
fC$$OfS of Voice: All.n M",her,
Barhl ... St.ropoli, s.s.J., and
Charles Wilmer pre~nted
themlelves on Thursday,
November 19.t 12:35 P.M. in
Wilmot Hall. The fOISler of stan
included John Banh, with Paula
CouCh, pOani~: Pamela Ritto,
with Barhl ... Kingsley. pi.an .. t;
David Burch (Irumpet). wilh
Jennifer Iodice. pianisl:
Alan Christensen, Suzanne
Reiter, Kristen Shiner, Bnd
David Burch, pi.nisl. Group
performances were given by
the Nlureth Perc ussion
En~mble .nd the N.:r.arclh
Marimb.o Ensemble.
ShIde~1 lWcir<JJ /Flul.l:
The numel'(MlS lIU<knts of
M.rjorie ROil" flute studio
followed the pen:uuion recilll
with One oflheir own, J.ler. on
the $Ame .fternoon of Friday,
November 13, ~rform.nces
were provided by lhe flu te
ensemble; Judy Tiffany (flute).
wilh Jennifer Iodice, piani.l;
Jennifer R!schmiller Iflute),
with Melanie Liddle. pi,nisl;
Laurie Linows (f1ule). with
David Burch. pianill; a qu.rtet
composed of I!ileen c.meron.
Deb BiliJOnette, Robert.
o.Mlrro, .nd Laurie Lissow;
Amy Skretney (flute). wilh
David Burch. pianilt: Roberti
DeM.rco (f1ule). with David
Burch. pOanist; • trio composed
of Jenny Ri"",hmiller, Bonita
Barnell. .nd K.ryn Lyons;
Bonita Blrnett (flule). and
Monic. Self. pianist; Kim Roo1
(f1ule). and Melisu Pynlon.
piani.t; Kathy Ballou (flute),
and David Burch, pianist:
Eileen c.me.on (flute). with
Barba .. Kingsley. pianist: .nod.
qulnlet oomposed ot Roben.
DeMarco. Kathy Ballou. o.b
Bis.sonene, Judy Tifflny, and
Karyn Lyons.
S/...xnr &cuul$/l'u""'J:
The pi.no deportment
presented three different
recitals in Ihe J.SI two months.
On Thesdoy. November 17. al
t2:40 P.M. in Wilmot Hall,
students of Polly Schaffner .nd
Joseph Werner presented I fine
ooncen. ~.formlncCl were
given by K.thy Colopietro,
!'leggy Fuller. Paul. Couch.1bdd
!!ast. David Brown, .nd Sally
Fo.gens;'
Students of Professor Luciano
Tteb5e demonst ... ted their weU.
practiced piano &kill. On both
Thcsd.y. December I .• nd
Thursday. December 3, It 12:40
P.M. in two ~porlle recil'ls in
Wilmoe H.lI. 'lUesd.y perfor·
""'n<:e!I were given by Elizabeth
Tannner. Karen Huff, Jenni/er
Iodice. .nd Laurie Lisscw.
Kathryn Rueby, Barbara
Kingsley. Kalhleen Schreib, and
Melanie Liddle played in Thur,·
doy·. concer!.
by Rob Kr: llell
Lecture
Nazareth
Concert
Kalhleen McClrthy. with Paula
Couch, pianist: Dawn Cirulli,
with Polly Schaffner, pianist;
Oav id Brown, with Sally
Forgens;, pianist; ASlrid
Gllipeau, with Polly Schaffne r,
pOanilt: Elizabeth Tanner. with
Sally FOfgensi, piani ... ; Lori Tiz·
zollno (trumpet). with J.
WiIH.m Gre~ne. pi . nist;
Mel.n;e Barton. wilh Laurie
Liuow. piani.t: and Jody
Phillips. with Kathy Schreib,
pUlnis!.
Studt"t IW<:,Mi /Pro{t$¥N Gaul.e Slwdwl: S/(HlI~ I~ ~;~i~E~~~:~~~
An ucellent redtll. well
received by its .udience. wu
offered by the It..,}ent. of
St.nley G.ulke in Wilmoe H.ll
on Friday .fternoon. November
20, I I 1:30 P.M. Presentations
were given by. lrio composed
of Eileen c.meron (flu Ie). Joy.:e
Tyle. (clarinet), .nd Annette
Stolberg (bassoon); Jill Chapin
(,uophonej, wilh Jennifer
Iodice, pianist; Catherine Maa.
(soprano). Eileen C.meron
(flule), with Ellzabeth Tanner,
pianist: Joyce Tyler IcLarinel):
and. lrio composed of Lucina
Scharf. Plmela Gray •• nd Jill
Clwtoin. !u.mohones).
Slwd.nr lW<:ilU/ (Ptrc:u$$lOir/:
Althbugh Imlll in number.
Ihe Nazareth Percussion
Department under thedirection
of ProlC$$Or Kristen Shiner. provided
• lively and mO$l su~·
cessful re<::ital, .... armly appJ.ud·
ed by the audience. on friday.
November t3 al 1:30 P.M. in
)'t'iltnOl .!;f.U. lndividual per.
,~ .~ ••• _ .... II ....... n.R.oll
Student M! .. i~
Clubs:
MENC ill
wilh
Test Your Awarenes"s
Have You Been Paying Attention to Current Events?
Identify These Newsmakers ...
SCORING:
12 - 14 Nothing gets past you. You 're probably good
enough to be on The Gleaner staff.
8 - 11 Not bad. You can probably convince people you
weren't in the former category because you couldn't
recognize the caricature.
S - 7 At least you know what a newspaper is.
Less than 5 You're hurting. Watch less MTV and more
of the 6:00 NEWS.
• THE ........
OPINION
Cross Country ADVENT
Ski Lessons A Time of Waiting and Preparation for Christians
The O ty of Rochcsler is again
~nsoring cr,," .country .ki
leuons this winter. CIa_.
.vailable for beginning, in·
termediate and adv.nced
lkicrs. both children and ..:!ults.
Resi.ter now for classes to
begin in January, 1938.
Adult. lTIiIy choose from the
following class times and lou·
tions: Mondays or W...:!nesdays.
7:15-9:15 p.m. at Genesee VrJ.ley
Park U_n. II·Feb. 3, 19881:
Thuday$ Or Thursdays,
7: 15·9:15 p.m. at Cobbs Hi!!
Park Uan. 12·Feb. 4, 1988).
Regi,tration fcc i. $25.
Children'sles5ons arc held on
Saturdays Ua n. 9·30) at Cobbs
Hill Park, and are offered in the
following divifjons: ages 7·9
19·11 a,m,I, .ges 10·12 (12
noon·2 p.m.I, and ages 13·17112
I>OOn·2 p.m.) Children',lcsson.
are offer"':! free of cbarge.
Alao avaiLable arc free, Iw<>hour
guided c ...... country ski
tOUI'$ of the city's MO$t s«nic
porb, offer...:! on s"ndays at 9
•. m. on the following dates: J&rl,
3, 17 &: 31, Feb. 14 &: 28.
1"0 .egisle., or for more infor·
mation, c.1I 428--6155.
Looking for
something to do
next semester?
JOIN THE
GLEANER
STAFF
by Amy s.:. .. muuIDO and
M ary Lynn e ra.
AdVfflt i •• ""'5On of hope
ud promise for lite Christia"
community; it marks Ihe begin·
nina of their Church calendar
Y"". Adv"nt i. celebratffi a$'
lime of ~.Iion for tho: most
centr.l ~nl of Christianity.
ltie birll. of Christ, known to
moel of UI as Christmas- It is
the four w~ks 0' Sunday.
before Christ ...... and the centtal
themes of the season at ..
$ymboli~ in the J~ 1\«,
Advent Wreath, and ~llmenlS
of purple and blue.
~ word Advent COmes from
the Latin word advent ... which
mUM coming or . "ival.
Historically, Advent is. Church
[ndillon nIH found in the
OldlNew ~I.menl per""J! but
developed by the church COmmunity
to refer 10 the coming of
God'. pruence. References 10
the Anliciplliion of God and the
cominl Messiah can Ix: found
in abundance ill both tal$, thus
SUPJlOl1il4l 1hi. chur.;b seoUon
.nd ill development in the
Christian tradition.
Advent pIItlIilels the Chriuian
..,a,fOn of Lent in its refkctive
and anticipatory nature.
Church celebra tion often in·
volves. penance service. A cIIi
to acknowledge sin and salva·
tion in their lives. Further, Lent
~=====================~~,:':' .:..' :"~;':"~;;nvolves the refle<:·
A Career Opportunity
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Our product and ~ are sophisticated, our training
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If you qwHfy, you" recffle paid comprehensive training
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So if you enjoy being your own boss, helping other people,
and wiJtJt to be pMt of iJII exdusive team Cd/I Cynthia
JiJmes 262·5600,
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RllC!w1;ler, ~ VOft. 14604
-_ .. _---_ ...... "
tion upon the theme of time and
wai ting, Scriplu~e readings .nd
the theme of "wJ\ehful e><pt<:·
I.ney" is very central to this
season. The waiting is for a
"surprise," defined by the Ncw
Testament as "'to .eceive a
guest." Th .... Advent is prepano'
t;on for a guesl: the surprise or
guest is Ihe Son of God. Jesus.
whoac: birlh we celebrate at
Christmas. In this period of
" wllchful expectancy" Chris·
tians are c.lLed to reflect upon
the ... ture of God post p.esent,
and future. It ;s a realization
thai God is not po .. ive/post but
active/present and anticipolOryl
futur~.
Another focus of Advent embraces
the theme of darknei<S
and light. Advent occurs in the
darkne .. of Ihe winter months
and Chri.tians adapl...:!lhe fire
rilual5 of earlier civilizalions 10
rcpresotnt the anticipation of u..
pusing of winter to the light of
spring. The Advent Wreath is
symbolic of Ihis theme and
ritual. The Wreath holds four
candles lsometimel five), One
candle i. light...:! for each Sun·
day of Advent. For the Christi.
ns it il much more than the
passing of nJiure from darkness
to light; ;1 become. a v(.gil of
waiting in darkn ... for the
comins light of Christ.
the lighting of Ihe
candles represenll the
vigil, the dispelling of dar
and the hope found in tl><
ing of Ch.ist.
Finally, in wailing,
in the darkne .. 01 winl!:!,
is a natural human r
This fear of darkness
beyond toem~ lhe f
the Chrislian individual
community. Reflections ·
IIC&5On of waiting c.lls
dividual to face preK~1
fears ~ke loneliness, de,
jobs, love, old age, and
These Ie ... are real and
found...:! in the Christiu
perienee however, Ihe
season is Ihe lurning UO
these fears lowardl the
the coming p.omise of
and redemption. ThU$, tht
of Ihe Advent seasongiva
10 the personal fun of
Christian community.
n.e prepo"lion foo:us of
vent embracca Ihe lhe
lime and wailin&. da.knell
~ghl, and fear and hope.
vent. in its pro-paration fot
coming of Christ, c.o.lls
Christian to seriously r
upon tbese them" both
person.l and community
A Third of Dropouts Leave
Campuses Because of
Money Woes
COLLEGE FARK, MO ICPS)
- About.thi.d of the liu<ients
who drop out of coUese l ...... e
for monty rcasons, as-year n·
ami ... tion of dropout ])'Il1eTOS
by the University of MaryLand
concluded La.1 week.
Some of the dropoull might
hive graduat...:! "if they had
receiv...:!the beneftll of uiSiing
prOS'ams or services," student
.ff.irs vice chancellor Richard
Stimson said.
'l'l"yin8 to discover why
.tudent. left colLe~ before
graduatin&. M.ryland', Student
Mfai" Ofroce SU-rted following
the progrCSl of lOme 800 1980
fr eshmen, divided into a
"representative group" and 21
percent of the "mJnority group"
s.:houIl»)':I"IIotIi;.!~ .'" in
<kmand. KIT o/J~", t"IinlnS
in s.;huoI ,,"Y'hoIott}' prtJ'IidnI
by OUtSl..-..liOjl: f.M:ulty, .. i,h
sp« .. 1 ~-OU~ In <......,.,..".,.
'C"Chnol<:ltlY ...... P>)\.1toioIt:l of
"""""
f:Vtnt ... Uy left college.
Thirty·two percent of
"represenlati",," and 44
cent of the minority d
said they left for fi
reasons.
'1"hat's. problem that
...:!ucation is f.cing right
conceded Muyland Chan
John Sla ughler. "This ca
must (provide more Ii
aid), but thi. c.mpus
that problem with the
the nation:'
The Maryland sludy
showed thai few of
dropoull used the cou
and advising ruou
avaiLoble on the campus 10
them. sol"" money pl'ob
-... - .. ~
COOlegOoIt.o_ ......
PO 80 •• 1
""" ..... , ......... 'Ib<Ii .46n08e1
Or ... 11 ''!'''''''l' 1\(· •• .111'1<''''''''-'''' 1'1>,0 _
"""",m .notr, (7 t6) i7~·n6~
, .. - ......... -
the Winner •
IS •.• Never o~Juesdays!
dinner.t the O<epot. If you_
Sondra, don't beg for her Intake
you, jusl congratulate her on
her good fortune. ~ep )"Our
ere'op<n for further fun·fiJJ<"<i
conlests. a nd this time, take
I~~;,;:it;~,~;;ii~;:~i,;; ; OthVeemr h"e"reio iun stlhyi. s. , wfuen' ,n,,y fsohr arpeeadl
i , for building!
Q How did you luI when
you could not compete in the
191\0 Olympics due to the Us. -" A "Initially, I thought we'd
still go. It was a t",mendou •
di$4ppointment - J was ""ally
"&insone <>I Ihe few me" in
Ihe Social Work majors at
Nuarelh. it is =iCing to _
how many men th • ..., . re at
agencie3 doing different jobs
and intuacting wilh people at
all level. of responsibility."
I , however. are not
seem to havc I firm. commit!·
menl to restructuring the h es
of the children _ and try to
restructure the nega tive
behavior 10. positivc one:'
Throughout I
st,u dents besin to :C,:'::,_.',:':.,
•• ,~:"."',. it wu a pretty
t me. [just wanted
the lop 36. ~'Ioor ex·
r- __ not considered my
! was thrilled
I~.~'''',,",:·, a nli(;ipote it at
geared for 1980. I'm a little bit. I Sp,ecilai
''', " wo, """"""''"' . ,"" Sitters Come To Nazareth was my time to shine,"
" them II
But I probably like
lh.leut"
Q What do you do with your
free time?
A " J don't have muoh fru
time. I've .kiid a lillie. 1 playa
101 of .ports, J like boating,
motorcycles. music, fast c ... ,'·
Q Do you have any adv i~ to
aspiring gymnast.?
A "'T~e 1st thing i. to make
su,.., they stick with it. And
Slick with the hasics. don't try
to get too far ahead of your .. lf:·
Q Are you ever coming to
Rochester again7
A " J don't know. Maybe if
there'. another packed hou ..
like this one:'
Q Why did you . tart
gymna.tic.?
A " Because I Iried every
other sport '" was not suc·
cessful:'
"'Wt! had • terrifIC crowd &. _
hope to be back."
Ha",., you ever wanted to
work with children. but just
babysitting Once in a while
didn't quite cut il? Have you
""'" wanted to work with han·
dicapped individual>. but never
knew who to contact, or how to
go about it? Would you like to
make some money. make a
friend, and help som<:one out?
Then write down this date:
Thursday, D«embcr 10 . .
Special Silters is ~ program
for anyone 14 ~ars or older
who would like to be a compa·
nion/.iuer lor a handicapped in·
Ii ·1
I::::::~~~,"""·~·",, .. KurtThornaaGymnastk: PIloIoIII'""'IIOlWdIIams II~j~~~i~~ll·
lovin McDermott - the and hi. cartoon character rap "
t se .. ion.
., , How do the gymnasts stay in Ii
sh.pe?Leg lilt., pull.up". knu· I
up. and stretches.
They do 6 shows/wk. practic·
ing 2 hours a day be/ore each
show.
When not touring. Kurt usual.
Iy practie<:> 5·7 hours a day.
as KurtboeganatageiSandis31
I~t~~~:.~r~§~;~"~'~'t' .:"~~~'~'~"~'~5'5v,"" the au· Mo.t of the $hows athletes
are national champions. All a",
il p,ofes.sional gymn.sts.
The show closed to a standing
;1 i i the full house.
t with our pre·law adv;50rs
eounseling and guidan~.
.. nd we provide them with f,..,e
LSA't . indepe odeot . study ~
dividual. Spoo50red by the
A •• ocialion for Re tarded
C;!i~ns IA RC!. this program
lrllins you. and matches you
with . family wilh a handicap·
ped member. You can negotiate
your Own fee. hours and
transportation.
Nazareth is going to have an
informational muting in the
Porthole Lounge of the Shults
Center. at 4:30 pm. Come and
find out more details !! Or. you
can contaot Michelle Sly Of Car·
ric Dougherty in O'Connor ll.
315.
preparation materials. We find
that Our graduates who allend
law school after several years 0/
paralegal work are more sue·
ces.slul in law school and are
more marketable upon graduation
than those p<:opie who
entered law scbool directly
from
, , ,
at earn too
much to even conside r law
school '"
For mOte inlormation on the
Law School Transition Program.
call 1·800·2Z2-4758 or wirte to
The In stit ute for Paralegal
'I\"aining, 1926 Arch $I",et.
Philadelphia, PA 19103.
,
What's
Happening
ManOn
The
Street .
Qu es ' /on:' Wha t i. your
favorite eltCll .. for not doing
your homework or for not going
to clas.s?
Carhy Belmonl." " Brealtfast is
more important!"
Nancy McMullen: "1 wasn't
in the mood: '
Chrls/ ine DiP<uqua/e: "I'm
• senior!"
Eddy SoIO/O" IO-' M¥ brain
cells are all dead - wha\"s the
use?"
Daw" Joul/d,,,: '"1 don't
have any excu .....
New Registration
Day Procedures
For Full-time
Students Only
(Part·time: Stay tuned for
Continuing Education
instruction$!1
If you pre -register as a fulltime
student and are financial·
ly eligible lor the spring 1983
semester by December 30.
1987. tben your spring 1983
course schedule will be mailed
to you the wuk 0/ January 111.
19118. Th...., may be nonced for
you to report to the Gym on
Monday. January 18. 19118.
Week of January II _
Receive you, schedule in the
mail.
Monday, January 18 _
Regislration Day for tho ..
student. who have not done the
above steps!
Or il you need to: cou,se
select Iregisterl full·time. drop
'" add courses andlor section •.
arrange for financial eligibility.
change your meal plan. s ign a
loan check.
NOTES: The Campus Mini$try
Social Justice Commillu will
be sponsoring a Winter Survival
Clothing Drive {rom November
30 De<:ember 7. Collection
00..,. wilt be Io<atcd in the
Campus Ministry Living Room
and Ihe Information Desk.
Weekly sc hedule of
Re ligious Se rvices at
Nnareth Vasile Alma
Mate r Chapel
lJdily Lir"'1Pn: Monday. 11:30
a.m.; Tltesday, 11:30 am &. 4:30
I'm.; Wed nesday. I\:30 a.m. &.
4:30p.m.; Thursday. 11:30a.m.
&. 4:30 p.m. and Friday 11:30
·a.m.
WH~end Lir",giQ.: Saturd .. y.
6:30 p.m. EuchariSlic Liturgy;
Sunday. II •. m. Protestant Wor·
ship and Sunday, 9 p.m.
Euobarisli<: .Lilurgy.
I THE GLEANER
Miscellania from Academia
[n 1985, the University of
G«Irgia endured K long. embar·
rus.ing publlc trial for effectively
fIXing the grades of SOme
football players so they could
remain eligible to plooy.
Since then UGa, like a
number of school., has strain.
ed 10 loutlhe acromplishment.
of ils "student-athletes"
athleles who also' do well in
clooss - loudly.
So it convinced Ihe Atlanta
Journal·Con.lilution to run an
Aug_ 30 fealure of player Kim
Stephens, who in his fourth
year already has earned an
undergrad degrtt in math and
malh education and i. working
On his ma.lers in busine ..
administration.
For 8 photo 10 accompany the
article. Stephen. posed in fronl
of a chalkboard on which he
had writt en 8 quadraHc
equolion.
He wrote ,it i,nc~rrectly.
Carnegie·Mellon University'.
entranl in the FIonn.ylvani.
che .. championship in Ioole
August played it. matches by
phone oon~ion to the tourna·
ment .ite at the FIonn State in
State College, Fa., beating 7f>opponenl$
and winning the
championship.
But. totournamen. sponsors'
chagrin, the entrantlurned out
10 be a computer named
" Hitech." programmed by
CMU compuler scienlist Hans
Berliner,
The National AMocialion of
College Stor«. which from it..
office in Oberlin. Ohio, tracks
""Ie. at campus book$tores,
reported in its most recent
bulletin that il expects Ihe
following items to be big sellers
among sludents this fall:
The Couch Potato, "a sofl
brown pillow Ilhal) is on
everyone's 'must' lisl 10 keep
the TV watched while dasses
are in session," Cerona Beer Ishirts.
a $25 alarm clock Jhaped
like a softball that you lurn off
by hu rling it against a wall, nosmoking
neckties and hairstyles
wilh "the 'us Miserables'
waifish look." d~scribed as
something that "takes lOIS of
mousse 10 achieve Ihe uncombed.
ringleted, mussed look."
Campus stores nationwide,
meanwhile, sold $I million
worlh 01 Domino Pizza Noid tshirts
during Ihe firsl 5 days
they were offered. Coming
soon, Pi.za Noid dolls.
lb oppose the nomination 01
University of Wiscon.inMilwaukee
grad .tudent John
Jarvis as the .tudent rep on
Wis<:onsin'$ systemwide Board
of Regents, UW.Madison campus
.t u~"nts have recorded a
song called "Like A Regenl," set
to the tuneof MoMnna·. "Like
A Virgin."
Two local off-.campu. group$
- Ihe Hill$borough Street Mer·
chants Association and the
University Neighborhood Planning
Council - have voled to
ask North Carolina St ate
students nol to be "" kind.
Students and facu lt y
members apparenlly give
money to vagrants often
enough to have WOn the cam·
pus reputation a. a charitable
place that, in turn, h1l$ attracled
mOre vagrant. 10 Ihe aua.
But some of Ihe vagrants use
the money 10 get drunk, can be
abusive to passersby and cause
cuslomer. to avoid the
businesses across Ihe street
from Ihe campu ...
"It·s a social problem." said
NCSU spokesman Al Lanier,
who hopes to channd student..'
largesse inlO local chariliu and
soup kitchens comfortably distanl
from the business district.
Vagrants don't limil
themselves to North c..rolina
Slate.
Jennifer Hansen, a grad student
who studied homeless
people who hang around Ihe
University of Illinois ' main
c.mp". on Urban .. found
vagrants not only gravitate
toward college campu""" 8S
good places to earn handout...
bul have learned to "blend in"
with student..,
"They mighl wear grttk let-ters
Or JIlinois swea t~irts. and
Nazareth Goes To
by Amy &aramuzzino
A liberal arlS education calls
us to explore learning oppor·
tunilies both within the d iverse 1~;~i~,::';::;~,\:~;~:~ educalional structure and li>osc ~ t
outside, among Ihe oommunity I Ii
eve nts. For some, the atTay of i!1~!!~~!!!1 classes and hudachu thai go
with Ihem au enough; for
other., Ihe out.ide cultural I '
events 8re a must for academic
sanity. ween
November 12th began an ween I
evening dis<::ussion and wonder·
ful Iheatre. This jaunl to the
GeVa Theatre. led by our
fearless leader. Sister Monica
Weis, was a mere $2. The COSI
was underwritten by Faculty
AMociates, the Relention Commilltt,
and Sigma Thu Delta.
The play was Tennessee
Williams', ''The Rose Thuoo"
The caravan began in the
Cabaret where we discussed
the background literature that
none of u. received due 10 a
fault. or major craig in Ihe in·
campus mailing system. So, that
waS brief. However. we fearlelSly
led ourselves into a
discussion of Tenne. see
Williams from our experience
with his other works like "The
The chess as.sociation has
refused to recognize HitC<'h as
the winner, tersely noting in a
press release Ihat "com pulers
aren' t human and can't be
champion$."
The lyrics accuse Gov. lbmmy
Thompson of being a
"Weinie," and conlend Jarvis
would "vote lbmmy Thompson',
hne" as a member of the
board.
carry book.," Hansen found. il i
Vasrants also don't feel ... out- I ;~:~:'::~'"
II.
"I think it's humorous," Jar.
vis said.
of.place on a campus ... they , w~ were
Summer Memories Never Fade
SUMMER TANS DO!!!
Summer Extension Program
WOLFF
S\Sff.~1 -"'"
,,,.,'"
1425 JeflefSOll Road
(Sagonaw Plaza) -,". ..Th,. .. ."..'. .... .... ,. . ... .
s..., ...... ,.. ...
Swo,: 110 .. ·", ..
would in the UBI world.
"It is a lot easier 10 blend in
with B bunch of scruffy·looking
graduale .tudent.. lhan with
businessmen and secrelaries."
Hansen said.
CRUISE
SHIPS
NOW
HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career
Opportunities (Will
Train). Excellent pay
plus world travel.
Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc.
CALL NOW:
206-736-0775
Ext.
Freedom of communlc.tklns media -All forms of student expression must enjoy aU freedom
of the oommunica tions mcdill , The communications media are free of censorship and advance
approval of copy, and the editors and maIUlgers are fue 10 devd op tbeir own edilorial policies
and news oovetllge. The editorial freedom of Student editOQ and managers entails coroUary responsibilities
10 be goveuned by the canons of responsible jourIUllism. At the ""me lime, it ~ould
be made clear 10 tbe academic and Ihe larger community thaI in their public expressions or
demon&tnotion& student.. and studenl organizations speak only for themselves. Editors and managers
of oommunications media aU protected from arbitrary suspension and umoval because of a stu..
-~, ,_~"", .... .., '"' .. T. ti_ '" nubli<:: diaooroval of editorial policy or content.
-. . ... ~-u DO YOU CARE?
Ttwl8oeIleIo!'" ~ aegrM you
"",FBI In IlUI1ing representS 0 101
IrO'"lh>n ocwemo:: oo"evem.,.11 "
Indicules \toll yoUII IlIo kirol 01 petsoo
wno COlIS. Mel WOO wools 10 helP.
Ttrere OIl """"i diU .. .". W!r'/S 10 help.
and you OWl! ~ 10 V"""'o!\ 10 Tirol out
OtlOUlTlwn. One 01 tho bestW!r'/S 10
help ks g ....... ng "", ... In IlIo Uniler:l
SIo!es Alr forte. TIle Air forte Plcs 0
greot '*"'" proltsso::>n$l9Om OIl(!
OU!IrlIllo kirol 01 ''''os you (101',1 oIIan
lind In todOy'S c;"'loon jotI morkel.
'lID Air forte rtcruilet ... U lie gIO:J 10
..--011 )'OUt quosIiOnS 0tI0ul
AIr f-. "urslno. Shew you core.
Help )'OUIseil. Help _S, Help)'OUt
counIrV CoIl
1-8OO-2S2-2228
TQL FREE
SPORTS
Men's Hoop Preview: New and (IMJprovingJ
fir SIeve McC.ffrq-ro.
the people who h.lve been a. than optimistic ,bout the
I"ospects of this )'<'UI men's
""ity buketbal1 tum .t
N.. ... reth. SO f .. there II., been
itde evidence to support their
ootion. Already, N .... r~h wu
1-1 &OinS into last weekend',
Grty'siNaureth Thurnlment.
After coming off . 92>68 win
'Pins! Old Westbury Colle~
.. Friday N"""mbe. 20th .1 the
10/1,10 Stale Thurnament. the
ny.rs Lost a 'oos" Ilcttl., to Ihe
ilway5 competitive Buff.lo
!Ilte, 68-59, in Ihe c .... mpioll·
lhip game Ihe following day.
wI Sa turday niJIlit. while
DOlI of us w..re slill recovering
!:om the Tbanlt5giving doy
Iwt. the Golden FI,.., .. W(:.e
Mny putting I three·digit
..,.,ber on the soore'-rd by
Melting Geneseo St.le IOL to
Ii, in • game thll looked more
IU I fast·breaking NBA inat·
thup as opposed 10 your
M •• g. Division III coUege'
pm •.
There ;$ ~ttlc question thaI
!his )Ie"" tum lIu only I
I'tmOIc rescmbt.n~ 10 Last
IU". star studded squad.
1Iow~" _ding to teCOnd·
rw head coach Mike Daley,
"WhI1 many people fail to
Ii.., i. thol some 0/ the
player> from thit ye ... '. lquW
...sed 10 play qainsl lui. year's
guys ""rrydly in pr~ice."
N~heleu. o.ley doesn't
deny thl t this season'. team is
I diffe~ nt type of ball d ub,
mai nly be<:. use there a rc eight
neW p layer. this ye.r fillill3 the
vacated shoes. He does point out
that one of the key qualities 01
Ihis yel"SSQuad i'lhe li .. fac·
tor. Only three 0011 oftbe twek-e
1")'$ on this tum meas"re in . t
5' 10" or Icll$. Thc rc.1 oflhe
tum progresses sl .. dily "Vw.
rds lrom 5' ] I" 10 6'1". This
will be crudal for the Flyers in
the sense Ihal Ihey will be
mIlch stronger in lerm. of reo
bounding and scoring inside the
lane.
Still though. the Flyers will
continuc to offer. wide Irrly
of sh~illl Il lent oullide the
pa.i~1 in 1")'$ Ii,," freshman
SwlDl .... n. o.rnn Peterson,
Key returning seniors for he Flyers:
AlJen Wood, 6'7"; Business major.
Tom Summers, 6'6" ; Economics
major,
Strong Recruiting Effort Comes
The Rescue For Lady Flyers
by Greg S.,.,ra n:uo
llIke IWIY a tel m', leading
r Ind al~ady )"0" h.v. to
fe Ih. t Ihe tUm will be
ppcd to sco.e poinls. Then
k< away Ihe lelm', all·lime
r in f.ee-Ihrow pe'centage
, IS a cNch, you've got to
nder if you'lI ever win
her game.
Mike Decilli. be,ins his
.rth season I. women's
thlll coach II Nuateth
i. flced with jU$I such I
llense. Surprisingly. you
y think. he .emains op.
iSlie. Hi. Golden Plye ..
n Ihei. 1987·88 season Fr;·
al Utica College al 6 p.m.
season. N.zarelh posled it.
l! siraight winninl season.
. ill3 17·9 while: winning I
ECAC UJ>$lIte ch.mPion·
ip in four ye.ar!l.
l'Dinl guard Denise Hid<ey
M"ch closed oul I brillilnl
eef in which she Kored 992
'nl! and Idded. • Khool:
ord 625 assists. Cenler
Ilison Ruff gradualed 1111
inllfter leading the Golden
• s in KOring at I .senior
5.2 ppg.l. Sharpsl>ootill3 Janet
on! joined Hickey and Ruff
as Nlu.eth .Iumni .fter
bccomill3 the colleg~·. Ill·time
leader in free throw pcr«nllge
(76.g percent).
"We' li miss those Ih'ee
playe .. - no question .bout it:'
says Decim •. who has compil·
ed a rKo.d of 5]·26 in Ih.ee
seasons. "But with the .... Iuri.
Iy of Ihe kids we h.ve retu<I\·
inl plus. nice innu. of )"Oulll
players. I Ihink we'U be .11
righl."
~fh.ap$ the biUest .elson
behind Decillis' optimism is the
feturn of sophomore forward
Tracy Ca .. IThlly. NYI. whose
fine play l.sl lo<aSOn earned her
ECAC Nnrth Diviaion III Rookie
of the Ve.r honors. She . veraged
I] poinls per game and led
Ihe dub in .ebounding with 8.3
per game.
Senior ColI~en Dellney
(Syracuse. NY). who performed
well last yelr before a broken
collarbone ended her season
with th.ee",mes lospore. is the
lopcandidale 10 .eplace Hickey
al point guard - if replacing
Hickey is possible. Junior
lua.ds Terri.nn Higgins IN .
Tonawandl. NY) and Ka.en
~trone IHolbrook. NY) plus
forward Shannon Barnes
!R.ahwIY. NJI .Iso saw quality
playing time last .selSOR Ind
will figure prominanlly intDthia
season's piClure. Senior gu.rd
Patti ~n ninglon (Smelhpon.
Pa.1 and sophomore forward
Pam B.twer IBaypo. t. NYI al..,
are ret u.inl.
In addition to th .... playt"rs.
lbe Golden flyers will be "m·
ed with one of th~ top
.=u;till3 claloSeS in Decillia'
fOOl. scuonsll N .... rcth. There
are .i,ht n ...... players. three of
whom Ilreldy have colles<'
playing upefience.
Sophomo.e center Kar en
Cook IBombay. NV) avera8td
11 poin" pe. I.me al Clarkson
University Iisl season and
should help fiU the void crcattd
by Ruff'sdcparture. Sophomore
gword Shannon Dwyer ILiver·
pool, NYI, I lran.f.r f.om
Southern Clnne<:ticut Slale.
comes equipped with a
dangerous shooting louch. And
junior forwa.d Stacey White
(Hudson Fi lls, NYI. a {e/ulee
from Cobleskill, alSO figures 10
make an immediate impact.
Then the'. are the frcshmnl.
Guards Krissy Guil"llD IGeneva.
NYI. Vlle rie Barduni ..
IMarlboro. NY) and Slacy Sher·
man (Lockport , NY) III come
hacked by solid high Khool
credentials as do forwarda San.
dy DeWolf IROChester. NYI and
Thicia Williams lEal! Bloom·
field. NYI. Their continued im·
p.......,m.nl should leaw Decil~s
with a pleaSlnl problem ,..hen
it comes to diSlributirQI playinl
lime.
IoOpbornore ,word John G ... •
binski. and junior poinlgu .. d
Kevin Broderick.
One Ihing about thi. ye"'s
team Ihat will prove 10 be I
si3nifocanl &SIcI in the long n.m is
the smoolh c hemistry and
cohnivene," t hai exists
. mongst the player!l. According
to coach D.Iey. 'The veterans
oflut yelr'l leam had I lot of
hun. I think I sec th" with
lOme of the guys thill yeu
bccaus.e they were with that
tum:'
Whelher it'l a question 0/
determinllion. size, experience.
or I comblnaliQn 01 all 01 Ihese.
Ih.'e is no time this yearfor the
Flye" 10 l\tempt to evll"al.
how competitive they might be
Ihroughout lbe 1ICISOn. N Mi""
o.ley putl il. "We're going 10
like each game, on. II I time:'
In the ... me wlY Daley DOles
thai improving U I team if
equIUy .. importanl IS
winnin8·
So for lhose of )"Ou who simp'
Iy po~ this year of Nazarelh
baskelball off I. I yeu of
··rebuilding." .... ybe I more appropriale
w.:y of thinking of this
lransition is ".ealiring."· Thot is,
rellizinS the unlimited potenlial
of Ihia yt" . ... , lineup both now
Ind in the futur~.
Nazareth
Captures ECAC
Title In
Volleyball
It Wlsn', supposed to,,", elSY
Ind the Nlzarcth volleyball
lelm made $"re il wasn·l. Then
ag.in. lhe Golden Flyt"rs also
made Sure Ihat Ihey didn't
~I u.n f.om Iheir long weekend
trek to Rhode Island
empty·hlnded.
The Golden fiyt"rs won IWO
.... tcoo On Salurday to apture
Ih~ eh.mpionship of the
Eastern College Alhletic Con·
ference North [)iv;";o,, III tou.·
nament. played II Rhode I.land
College in p.""idence.
Nal'.l.eth opened the tourna·
ment by dele"i ng Clark
Univers ity in. gruelill3 three·
hou •. five·sa."., match 15·13.
7·15. 4-15. 15-8. 15-10. Th.
Golden flyers lben dispo$cd of
Smilh College 16·14. 15·12.
]5-1210 win tbeclurmpionsbip.
" It wu I InnS trip." said
NIl'.If.lh COIIch Sondy Schen·
cke, "hul il WIS wonh it. m
could hHe given up in our lirst
match. but we hung in lhere
and il poid nfl. We knew if w.
h.d lost, il was a lonl tide
home."'
Men's Soccer
When the 1987!K>C!:CT scuon
,,",gan mlny IhDughl that it
would be. season of rebuilding
for Ihe Golden flyer$ soccer
learn. [nslead. il ha. bun whll
coach Rob Searle has c.lIed,
··Ooc of tM lop three lu"", we
b.ayr ncr-had:' ';Althou&I>.we
had Inst eighl sCaner$ f.om Ihe
Listen To
The Hoop
Games Live
On WNAZ
THE SCHEDU LEi: No ...
zo,21-Buflllo ~Ie 1b\oma·
m~nl; Nov. 28-. 1 Genesco
SUle; Dec. S·S- Bill
Gray"slNaurelh Thu.nl.".,nt;
Dec. 10-Ulica; Dec. 12_ at
Alfred; Dec 29·30-Rochesler
Cl.ssic .t War Memo,i.l. 7·9
p.m.; Jln. !3. H6-C1uo5e Lin·
coin First ThurDlment; Jln.
20-Roberts Wesley.n; Jln
23-11 RIT J p.m.; Jill. 25_11
51. Lawrcnce; J.n .
27-Rochcster; Feb. 2-11
Elmi.a; Feb.. 6-Utica 1ech; Feb.
8-11 Hobart; Feb.
12- ltamitlon; Feb. 14-at
8inghamlon Sla le. 3 p.m.; ~"b.
16- 0swego Stale; Feb.
19-B.ockpon Stale; Feb.. 20-1\
Union; Feb. 23-Sl. John Fisher,
Feb. 26-.1 CIa.kson. AI game.
II 8 p.m. unless otherwise
nOied.
1985 team, which hurt uJ
skillwise. we had. tre ntendous
.mount of spi.it, which ca rr ied
uS 10 an 1 \.5·1 recOrd. Thia
5e.son was probably my most
fun to ..... ch. I had such a
bunch of good kids Ihat were
Itwly' working h.a.d. II made
il a rcal ple:uure 10 coach."
With senior uptain, Mike
Deckman and Lee Kass]e. p.o·
viding leldership Ind u·
pefience, Ihe Flyers oln,o.1
made il lothe PoSI-season tou.·
n.ment. 'lWo lale season IOS$C'
to U.R. (2.()1 and IIhie. IH)
Were detrimenllilo Nazlreth's
playoff hopes. "We played both
games pretly "".n with tMm.
hul they got III 5 lOlls On
rekicks. ILe .• esllrt ... corner
kicks Ind throw-ins)."
But despile gelling bealen,
Coach Searle is oplimistic aboul
Ihe future "we got a 8rell
fresh .... " clasa Ihis year and are
looking II some lerrific fulure
freshmen and junior college
Iransfers."·
The C:Mrch added Ih.at "Nut
mid.Qc:lober. "'e arc ,0ill3 to
California 10 play J gImes. 50
far we hive 19 gimes !SChedu]·
ed for ne><! season. and arc hoping
10 h.aw .1errific yt"u:· [f.ll
goes well. the NCAA's many nOi
be f .. away.
GOOD
LUCK ON
FINALS
10 THE GL£ANER ·Just For Fun!
Campus Paperback Bestse!le~
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Registration Procedures Internships, coops, and corporate
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12 THE GlZANER
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