Gleaner_19890323

              SPECIAL 16 PAGE EDITION
Thursday, March 23, 1989
The
GLFJlNER ...... A Nazareth College Student Publication
What's Inside·
• OPINION
- On the Aushdie
Affair
- On Youtheatre
... Page 2
• FEATURES
- A time to Care
- Soup Kitchens
A Rewarding
Experience
.. , Pages 4-5
• U.A. ELECTIONS
- Meet the
Candidates
Page 6
• ON CAMPUS
-Aclil/iles Abound
at Nazareth this
Spring
Page 9
• YOU
- Question Of
The Week
'"' Page 10
• SPORTS NET
- Nazareth Tennis
on the M9W
-Spring Schedules
, .. Page 11
• YOUR CAREER
- Nazarelh'sCareer
Services Office
... Page 12
• ARTS
- Community
Noles
Music Dept.
News
.,. Pages 14·15
Nazareth Makes Decision to
Cancel Youtheatre Program
by Steve McCaffrey
On March 6th, it was announced
Youlheatre, the professional theatre company
that has operated al Nazareth College for over
thirteen will come to an end. The deci-sion
to no longer continue to financially sup­port
and host this program was passed down
from Dr. Rose Marie Beston, President
Nazareth College.
In an exclusive interview this past week, Dr.
Rose Marie Beston was questioned, regarding
the college's decision.
Citing the financial burden that Youtheatre
has placed on the college's fiscal budget over
the past three years, as well as describing a defi­ciency
in terms of the number of ""d,o.'''1
directly benefitting from the program, she
stated, "The resources of this institution that
wereaJlocated to this program were out of pro­portion
to the benefits the students were receiv­ing."
Dr. Beston went on to discuss the concept
this being a situation where the college was sup­porting
a professional theatre company,
something that she, and the Board of '1>''''''''.1
believes does not coincide with the mission
the college. "We have 10 relurn to the fact
[ou'm"'~ mission is to'.p>o."",,,,",,II',,,,,u,,,.[
tion for our students.'
o See Youtheatre De cision, 3
Lacrosse Team Begins Season
by o.vld Achenbach allli.U .. lhe Flyers lICOfed the Nuo~lh hald. 64 ItId It lhe
Nuo .... th·. mtn', Ioeroue Iwsixsoolsoft hepme towin IIolf but Penn St.te lC(I.td Ih.
leam opened Iheir Ie""n Ihl' 10-7. Lehlgh "uI.hot Nuo.eth fll'Sllourplsofthesecondllolf.
pu!w""kondw;lh.trlploPwn 41·35 bUI plie Dana Ryan Bill Coon. and Bill Atkinson
St.telooompetelllainlltoug!t made 17 $liVeS 10 keep Ihe 500rtd 10 evcn Ihinil II 8·8
Divloion I COmpel It ion. E..,;nee .. II boy. beloJe ~nn Sllte went on
TheGoldenFlyetlamebac:k The Flye.s <>pentd up a 4-0 .nother lour anal binie. The
I'om I 5.0 deliclt 10 defeat fifllquarte.leadon~nnSt.ote l'lyeru.iedloroUyinlhe lourth
Lehigh in lhe first .ound 01 Ih. in the cIIomptonlltlp game bul quarter but lime ron oUI wilh
lou,n.menl. Bill CoonIIlCOf...t couldn't mako ilst.nd uplolhe Pen,n Stlle .. p Ia-IO.
lQu'aooloandoonlribuledtWO Niuany Lions' 52,hot •• ueek. Contlnuecton~t ·
SPECIAL REPORT:
Volunteering - Serving Other's
Needs & Fulfilling Your Own
by J. Forw_,,1
Glvlna of our lime 10 OI herl
il IOmelhln8 we III do.t lOme
point bUI ohen we """ il .1 •
burden rllher than I wly 10
meel people or In"e.ll .. h,
«r~r op!>on!l. Mott Iludenls
.. e especllily bUIY wilh
homework. dlildren •• ndIo<
jobo.. " My fm! lilllt is mint 10
do my eroolttd «rro! Imlto·
lion;'}'OU mlshl My ... Bt:aldes,
why would I w.,,1 10 10
downlown .nd set my li.e.
duhed .nd noI eftn set poid
100- ilt·
WIIoI .... ny ,.il to ~.Hlt is
11101 ""'untH.i", ClIO provide
.aciaI "0.11_ MIl Cliett opm.
inp which Itt li""11ea. iwn if
you're not inlerelled In
voI ..... -"'I for tJw, ..,oIptt .
_I .eward rlf iDdecd there
..... weh beasls lurkl.., In
Nau ...... h' ....... idorsllhe"' .....
bendil' with both 0<1 and ofl
tlmpus YOl .. nleeri"l-
Slrlurdoy. April 15 from 10·12
AM. sludents, ududlna those
who had 100 mony pops al the
Junior·Sc:nkir Po.mal the night
belore. will be aoing t" IMII
"'ellen 10 poinl and dean up.
Don't let you. porent. alch
wind 01 this or soon you'lI
."""ive • til!. "Son. lhe back
.oom ne«b • <:OIIt 1<><:>:' If
.nyone is Int...-ested. lhey tin
talk 10 M.ry ~Ih CamP"&"'­Other
on..,.mpus oppor·
luniliel include this very
newspope. you •• e rudin&, the
yearbook .nd studenl ........ .
ment, 10 """'" a w::ry f .... .
o..pendinS on }'OUt inltftSlS,
lhere Is II_yo. pilot lor)'Oll .
Mike Ka.hl in ea.e... s...-v;.,.,.
otreued the importaD<:e of off.
tlmpus voIunlHri.., II belnl
in~ &004 eoII II •
...ut'e 01 CM'Uf odvanl"8"So In·
for .... tion Is r;I~ed tllol
c.nnol be found in Ihe
,,\auroom such II contacts.nd
Whal many !ail to realize is lhal lIOIunleering
can prcMde social cootacIs and career openings
which are Ijm~less.
This 'prlna. NUlr~lh will be
bloomlna wilh on·campus
needs. Tht Amnesty Inl ~rn.·
lional Conlerence for Sy.l<:u..,.
Rochelte., Ind Buff.lo Ife.s
will like plor~ here on April
8-9. A.I. il port 01 .n inlerno'
tionol or •• ni .. lion which
wo rk. for the rtleue 01
p.i ..... e ... 01 oo_ifc""" who
hlvt nelthe. uHd nor ad·
_ttd vIo~nce. They I<:hjew
this .nd OIhe. pLo pri .... rily
Ihrou8i' lett..,. w.ili..,. At lhe
_Ier<:nce, .... Ieued prilonen
will 'fICIk. worbl>op$ will be
con,lI.ded. Ind films will be .-..
AI • rtulh. ""' .. nleen Ire
needed 10 t..bytlt. not for the
rele.Hd prJ ..... t' .. but lor
child.en of ~.enu who we.e
prornlsed child tlrt. I'NpIe ore
alto needtd 10 oil .1 • resislro'
lion lIbk for ... hour 10 I'm
people. M ........ who """ ploy
_Ihinl resemblln. dinner
mu$k. Il<)mOCh lumins .ock
• nd roll exclllded. lie needed
10 play durin& lhe lormol dinner
in Mcdaille on AprU 8th. F' ..... 10
Itn peopLe ore .Iso needed 10
...... nllOr Ih. buh afte.word ot
Ihe Pyromld Arts Cenler. Al 2
PM .oadies and OIh..,. l uch
volunlee, .roupie. are needed
10 help Ihe bond, pock up. II
anyone is interested. Ihey can
contact Dr. Murphy.t txt. ~
o. MirY Belh C.mpaSna
383·IOSZ.
AnOlher uJ>OOminl ~nt in
conjun<:ILQn wilh ..... colLeget
is Ihe Uungu ae ... ·up. On
knowLedge aboul Ihe internal
w<I.kinp of In organlzalion.
He stattd Ihat lhe.e.~ many
misconceptions .bout caree. '
with non.profil organizations.
The mosl common of these is
IIIot one an't make any money
In . uch I n orSlni.lllon.
However. the octual f'Bures
....... 1 tllol one could mako 314
of $Illry macIe by one in •
oimlLar position In • loo-·pro!il
orpnizotion. OpportWlitiea and
$Ilaries i ............... llh lhe .::.
quisltion 010 Mute.·s Degree
in Manosemenl.
A .. It ...... n Sc:rvice Coreer
Foir" wUl w... pIootot Noureth
this opri", If 011 gOeS II plann·
.d. Inform.tion wilt be
..... I .. bIe aboul full·time ~
Inler ..... ips. and voIWlt .... ina­Keep
in mind lluIl a ~
need not be • SainI n.cra.
wanna·be 10 .... n,.,..,.. M. Mike
Kohl st. led. "yolunleer;nl
",apo additional benO'fits" 10
1'-e.gerly .waitln& upward
mobility .
Some of Ihe off·campus
or .. nizalionl wilh on-eompus
coordin.tor. Ite; Ih. SiR
Bro!he.IBis SiSler program in
which Mudenl. Ife malched
wilh are. YOUnpl ... and meet
wilh them lor 3·5 hours I" set
tMm .way lrom lheir home en·
vironment and 10 provide role
moder. for them. Males a",
tspeci.lly needed beuuse
many child.en lICk "",Ie: role
moder. In Ihe;r Ii ......
, THE GLEANER March 23, 1989
OPINION
Letters To The Editor
Dcar Editor :
When I rud the lener in the
last l .. ue of THE GLIiANER
from Ex·Pres. Tony [ndora!o
and Ex- Senator Lou George, I
immediately fumed.
Th~ two ha~ been stripped
of their elected positions and
put on six monlhsp<obalion lOT
their aClivitie, al the last mix­e
•. On stage. Olle of them held
• funnel while the ather poured
beer. apparently for • third
student.
[odorato and George dain'
Ihey have a problem with the
appeal process at Nazardh and
are 1ruled unrairly. IlSttms to
me .. if this i5. convenient way
of portraying Ihem5elves &5 ..nc­lima
rath er tllall living up to
their actions.
In the first place. since this
was a Sophomore mixer. il
S«JlU ""Ie to .... ume that the
majority of auendan," were
under age. They put the liquor
license of the Marriotl Food
Corporation in jeopardy by
behaving this way. They daim
they did not actually drink. they
merely held the funnel and
poured the b«r. That make$ it
okay? With that line of rU$On·
ing, it's okay to sell drugs as
long as you don't actually COn·
sume them.
Secondly. per..,n. dected to
governmental .tudent pCl$itions
are supposed to represent the
highest quality of Our students.
Ttult's why they were elected.
I would not want Ihe.., Iwo
representing me . if they don't
tulve to follow the rules. who ... ,
Thirdly, they claim they are
being .. ch .... ted ·· OUt of • ctulnce
to represent the ir fellow
students. My response 10 that i.
that those pnoltions were an
honor. nOI a right, and as fn 85
['m ooncerned. they lost that
honor when they decided they
were above the rules. [n order
to be cheated out of something.
you must deserve it in the first
place.
I think while Indorato and
George have their six monlh
hiatus from their elected posi·
tions. they should accept the
fact that they are just like the
"'5t of us and deserve no special
treatment. Hopefully they'll
grow up a little too.
SIGNED,
A DISA PPOINTED
STUDENT
On The Rushdie Affair ...
1"0 Whom It May Conce rn '
I am a student at Nu.areth
College of Rochester. majoring
in English. All one might expecl.
I enoounter the Rushdie oon·
Iroversy frequently during my
classes. as well as in casual oon·
versation. I considered the mat·
tcr lightly at first, not
understanding why people
would become $0 up..,t over a
book. However. now 1 would
like to propose a hypothetical
situation which may add clari·
tyto the issuc of (reedom of u·
preSSion in relation to the
sacred tradition of other
peoples.
] was raised in a traditional
but in no way fan. tical Chris­tian
family. like many oIhcr per·
sons in this .odety. As a result
of my upbringing. t have an in·
limate knowledge of the eventS
of the life of Christ as reenrded
in the New Testament. During
the past few years I have grown
away from the religion of my
youth. and could be called an
ex·Chri.tian, since [ no longer
attend church.
Suppose that I was to write an
elaborate but pornographic
caricature of the life of Christ.
perhaps naming my main
character "Cru.t." and portray­ing
him as a sadi.tic, ps~hotic
drug addict who ~Iie"e ,
himself the sa"ior of mankind.
Perhaps [ would refer to his
mother as a prostitute. and
generally structure the book as
a thinly-disguised mockery of
the Christian f. ith.
My re]il i"u. upbringing
would easily enable me to deep­ly
offend a large number of
devout Christians in this man·
ner, as [ am aware of what
Christians consider mOSI
sacred, things Ihat no
reasonable pe rson would
publicly slander. Certainly. a
per..,n writing .uch a book
would not generally be praised
by rn$Onab]e Americans as a
champion of li be rty.
Th state my ,""in! briefly. ! am
shocked that.., many seeming·
ly reasonable Americans - in·
duding my .. lf - have condon·
ed and even applauded a
deliberate insult to the sacred
tradition of a billion oIher per.
sons. persons as human and
valuable as our .. lves. And I
shudder 10 think of how my
grandf.ther would react if I
wrote . novel such as the One
okscribed.
[am proud of the factlhat I
am a free American. but I do
not feel that ! have the right 10
author .uch a novel, for reuons
havina: nothing to do with
freedom. but of human dignity.
It seems to me thatthc liberty
we assc rt $0 vigorously is
dep.mdent on the concept of
.uch basic dignity.
I urge all others who respect
the sacredness of anything,
especially the sacredn ... of per·
sona] expression, 10 consider
t his inue with greater
seriouSlless.
Sincere ly.
Rona ld A. Naccarella
some people Wonder
How They Can:
• Cain Experience in Their Field
• Make New Friends
• Earn Recognition
The
GLFANER
Stop wondering and start by Joining
us at our meetings every Tuesday at
12:40 in the Publications OHlce
On You theatre ...
DBAR EDl1UR,
I would like to bring to light
the feelings of cOncern that I
have over the administration's
choice to Cut the Youtheatre
program. [ think this cut is a
tragic 10$S for the Nazareth Col.
lege community and the city 01
Rochester.
The most dir~t impact will be
the loIS of Richard Kalinoski,
the Director of Youtheatre. a
talented playwright. and a
valuable teache •. Several non·
faculty pmjtions a", a]so in
question. With Ihe lossof each
of the.., people is the loss of
their education. professlonal ex·
'"This program adds dimension to the
Nazareth College theatre department that
no other small college can offer ...
I can realistically say that I
can see the rationale behind
cutting the program. It has run
ala Large def>eit for many years,
with minimum quan/Wes of
students involved $0 the
numbers. On the .urface, don't
warrant continued financial
support. However, the quality
of student involvement in terms
of lime commitment and pro­felSional
experience has nol,
and probably ca nnOl ~
measured. This program adds
dimension to Ihe Nazareth Col·
lege theater department ttult no
other small college can offer;
that is. the accessibility of a pro­fession.
l company to the
students.
Thc financial .upport of the
college seems 10 flow mOre
readily to sports scholarships
and the expansion of Iheir
facilities .than academic·based
programs. Do these items
directly contribute to our
education? What wilt the com
munity think1ls N ..... eth no
longer showing support for the
arl. and their contributions to
this cultura lly rich city?
Is Namteth no longer show·
ing support to the th~ater
department? Next spring. when
Youthutre is officially remov­ed
f.om the Nazareth com·
munity, many of the "afl posi·
lions usociated with the
theatre dep,artment will be
reduced or cut. This is where
the qua lity of the students'
education is direclly aff~ted.
perience, and perspective on
the profession that brings an
immeasurable indir«t benefil
to the students. Once we starl
removing professors from I
deportment, isn't that a signal of
withdrawing support? And
aren't we showing thaI our
dedication to the growth and
development of the student. is
nOt the number one goal of this
educational institution?
! am asking that the valuable
staff members ltult wcrepart of
Youlheatre b<; retained in
order to keep the strength of the
Theatre program at Nazareth. I
hope that the college is not 10
busy building its new image
that it forgets the", are people
that go herc. As a graduating
llenior. ! will nOl be he", next
year when this change takes ef·
fect. [am. however, hoping that
future students can benefit and
learn u much as I have from
the Thealre program he", at
N ... ,eth.
1b the students to come:
Please keep your involvement
in the department strong. This
cut should not be allowed toaf.
feet the ]evel of education you
.. e pre .. ntly getting and have
COme to expect at Na ... reth.
1b the administration You
moy never truly ",alize the im·
p,a<'l that this d~ision has cauS·
ed, bul please don't ever forget
what Nauoreth was like when
You theatre waS here.
SINCERELY,
KEITH SMITH
The GUi4NER
1988·89
Editor-in·Chief
o Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor o Mare Shapiro
Layout and Design Editor o Laura Riley
Sports Editor o David Achenbach
Arts & Ente rtainment Edito rs o Rob Kellett o Missy Mathis
Campus News Editor o Michelle Elliott
",~ St.n,
Diod. ;"",,,
n..Uw. ~;"
this........,..,.,._de­ty
dIe opinion of ... h
iDdividu.ol.uthor. They
do DOl ...,....,;ty feP<C"
_t tl>< opinion of ....
cdleg .. f..,.tty. :11011, '"
odminist.otion. "'" the
editon Of .wI of the
Gl • • ne r.
Bot08o. K, ....
-~,­-
....,o·Conn:!t
~ore Reactions to the Discontinuance of You theatre
let Another Brilliant Mistake
EAR I! DITOH :
In l~ of bci"3 .lIow~ to
ommu.nkate with 0\1.. p.esi·
:n!. I h ..... ~ to taU my
once.nl 10' her .. lary JIIIY"'"
~ .h.denl body. My concern
Ihe oeemingly dictatorial
,ci$;on to eliminate one of the
<Ie$! programs on Ihiscampu"
",thuu".
After hnr;", about the
-in& whe.e the dOli"" an·
~t was m.de..win,
,e a .. ielea in tbe I"ul
!w'pap .. n, interviewing
veraJ people involve<! and
"awing from experience.
~rmly believe tha' a gr''''' £1"­"
in judi"""'''1 was made. I
jed to (Gnllcl Pre.ident
:stOll, but my ~UQIS fo. an
)pOintmen! _ ... denied [in.
~ for you.HIt). I the.efore
III only use wuk. ae.:ondha""
formaHolI 10. her .ide of the
,cilion, which seem,
>meWha! approprirote.
n.e rUlt .euon. and I pther
hat the president feels is the
.... of the w...e, Is the lack 01
udent parlieipalion. FaIIKy
amber one. Thil is complete·
unlrue. Approximately thi.-
IludenlS ",a,k with
:>utheatre I' .ny given lime.
>me for ~. others for du.
cperience. ~ aw,...,e $pOrtS
,.,., on campus only bas 20-30
.......... r.. « Itu. Doe> IMt
In lerms oItM tlfed tll.ol Ihis
i$oonlinuanoe will h.aV4' on the
ocuJry and flalf of !he lbt.tre
rts depart"",nt. tbe depart.
Itnt under whicb Youtheat ....
"'Clion .. Dr. 'Btslon ....de il
lear that there would .... per·
""",I cull, but would not com·
oent further In Ie ..... 01 actu.1
umber ..
It wit made cleor however.
III the Individuals who will he
Ifeded by these CIIls h.avc •
pretty iood idea" of who lhey
" While Ihe decision 10 c.ncel
autheatre will not cripple the
'hetolre art. departmenl. it will
kely .ffect the department In
!rm$ of the n .. mber of stlidmll
,voIvcd in prol8aiona1 pro­:
cis. In an averlge Youlhcalre
roduction . .pproxim.tely
5-40 lIudenlS arc directly 0'
>di.ectly Involved. TblU
fiSH the que~lion 01 how
,ueh of an impact this provam
,ill h.a"" On the deparlment;n
mIlS of 1M educalional tJ<.
erienee studenl' r...,eive.
Notes Dr. Dovid Fem:U. Chair·
~oI!hen-t .... Arts DeparI.
""nt. " It (Youthe~I.~1 will be
~issed. MOIl ..... 11 school. the
Ou of Nua,elh don't usu.lly
.. "" • profeuional compo-
1Cfl1."
In addilion, Dr. FerreU $tiled
h.at Youthe.lre has offered
I.zareth .t .. dentl • "com·
"'tilive edse" over ttudenlt.1
·Iher colleges who do not ha""
c<:ess 10 ' profeuional theotre
ompany.
tronically. with I"" departure
,f YOUlhe.I.e. .. weU .. an 1m.
II'oved bud~et . ituatio n.
makfc them leu imporUnl 7 Of
COUrse not.
The work u.~rience
YOUtM.t .... oIfe .. ....,.u from
technical Illglnina. pairllinS.
~Ilmjns. etc.) to proluaional
KlinS ~"I"'rience: from pllblie
.elilions 10 tt.ching. I, per·
.0n.lIy. h.ve held three
separ.te position. with the
orpniulion which _ .... in·
v.luabLo! 10 me bul <>OW .....
WOrlh nothi", becau ... il iI •
defunCl o<saniution. J'rac:tical
~perien~ U eaenllal in Ihe
"Approximately thirty
stI.IdenIs work with 'tbuIheaIre
at ant gr...en lime. The
average sports team on
cwnpus My has 20-30
members <t less. Does that
make them less important?
Of course not."
tht.trc. Nobody iI W1Iilina wi!h
open .nn. for .nybody from
N ... reth Collqe.
This brings "l' another .........
Whal 110ft 01 <CpU1'lion will •
.m.1I Ihu t.e departmenl in •
. m.1I college h,ve wilhout
YOlllheatre? Before Youthtat ....
became mo .... departmentally
involved. only IWO productions
we .... done. year. This D""'~'
hal increased to four • 'j'CcO"
N ... re!h·s Pr ... ident believel
IMt n-.. opport .. nities will a·
UI for I "".ter variety of JUnI
leetu.... .nd !heal.... proles­tiona,"
to ..wI N .... eth and
present worksbopa which wiU
mOre closely . ellle 10 the
Icademic area of tbe
dcpartme.nl.
AIonI with Ihe opportunity 10
porl-icipale in • proIesaionIJ
company, I have met people
brousht In by Youtheat .... wl>o
have: liwn .... and many OIMr
studenll pe ...... 1 insight. inlO
Ihe field which no one clse
could ever ,I"". Wh.t will h.p·
pen 10 younger lIudenll when
lhey don't have Ihis reoourcc1
One laM iIIue I would liK to
btinl "I' It the 10" of
Youlhcalre'. IChool Child....D
",ngi", in 'au from 5 10 16
come 10 It.c.tre clasac:. "" ....
weekly. Not only U it the only
»>,og •• m of itltype. bUI it .Lso
develops. 1.lenl pool of bun·
dreds of ptOSpeCtive thut ....
Sludents for Nazareth Collqe.
Tbe child .... n. and !h";r pI.enll
.,." devaII.ted by the dctWon
~ncc RocMste. offe .. rIO com·
pa,.ble IChool.
'could go on with In endle ..
list 0/ •• ItO .... which I would
like 10 brinl up to the presiden~
~;.lly In l""t 0/ lhe fKl
that not • sinpe IIudonl _ If>'
PfO'Icbcd befOtC tM deciaIon
was made, but , WOO·I. I j .. tt
hope th.allOmeone bringo thil
to h..r .ttenlion . nd I hope the
sludent. r •• li ... that tbey h.V4'
lott an inlev.1 pari of this col·
lele .nd Ih~ community' 01
Roc:hcol~ •.
M.ry Ann Kofron
Senior, Theat~ ArtI Ma.lo'
t h.1t IpeCI.tor. belna
schoolchildren. Y""theatrc·. eo:.
it willlikfcly h.a ..... n impact on
the "","""unity In krmI 01 how
theatre islookd upon. or more
spectlic.JJy. how Nua .... th is
viewed.
Aknowl.dsinl community
C'OfIcerns .. beiRJt .ignificanl,
"1 made 1h!S deCISIon 10 benEflIlhe Sludents <t Nazareth
coIege.la-nfirmtyac.o _mmi_ned 1_llal1· lis"1S-!dhe_ nCgtt cd!lrisfKp:lr>l:'
Although Dr. FerreUMliev ••
!hat oulside profe .. ionsil com·
'''' In .s teachers Ind residenls
is import.ont. he noted IMI Ihis
concept it somcrhln, lhat all
ICboois with thea"" .no dq>art.
ments should be doinl.
reprdleu 0/ the .itullion. He
lilted. " Bringi", in people is
1101 • competitive edge:'
The Departn.enl ImpaCI
Btcall" Youlhut .... h.a. pro­vided
opportunities for th.atre
.....jon and othen 10 bec:omo: in·
voIved in profHSional prod",,·
liol1$. Youthurre'. disconti·
nuance will likfcly .elull in •
greate' number 01 st .. denlllC>o
ing off campus to NCh places It
Gev. the.l .... to _k intern·
Mi"" m""h in the ... me w.y
Ihe Man.gement Inte.naJ>ip
Prog •• m is scI .. p. Notes
Deparlmcnt 1eIde. Ferrell. "We
will h.ve .0 work In dlfferenl
way. to provide IOf . t .. dents."
The Commu nity I!Hect
Wilh n •• rly twenty thou·
$and peoPle cominS on umput
to VIew YO .. lh .. t .... pe.for·
mallCCl each year, many 01
Dr. BeltOn did note that lOme
people wilhin the communily
are resentful 01 the decilion,
whUe many ha"" Undcfllood.
SIIe ruffirmed her position by
I\.olin" "It U not OUr rupon.
";bilily to provMle • !hutri",l
apcric:ROI! fOf children. It is our
r .... ponsibility 10 provide an
educllion for Our students:'
Dr. Ferrell eslimatcs Ihe
number of schoo" IMt reg .. lar.
Iy brinlttudc:nlll on campUi to
view play. 10 be between 50
and 80 each 'j'CcO ••
T h. Money Problem
One thing Ih.al $hould be
made clear In ter ..... of thlo ......
is the f.eI that Ihe de(:iSion 10
canc<:1 Ih" prog .. m WII not
"""""jved ovcmight. In f.a.
Dr. BCllon staled that
YoutM.tre'. buci&et dcf>cit JI"O'
blcm WIll ''on the toble" when
she arrived OVl'. four ytaQ'fIO.
Although Youtheatre doc.
earn back money f.om Hckel
oatcs fOlIM perfo.mances. Dr.
BcsIonlllted IMI Ihis money is
neve. enouch100ff$CIthe fun·
dinSIhc a;IIlc:gc prov;dtI. In ad·
Theatre Participant Speaks Out
By M.ry Ellu n Gr In.
Nlureth CoIqe h.aldecided to lion for Our lIudents:' She ... y.
cut 1M fundi", for Youlhul.... th.al not many sludents benefil
Y",,!huru will be no more from y""lhutre. She abo ... y.
Ifter the '89-90 RIIOfI.« will thai Youthcaru is runni", •
it? lbt .... I .e .... ny quesliono defICit which is more than
Ih.at haV4' yet to be .nlwered. 1100,000.
Jull how mlny people. Mr. Rich.ard K.oli...,.ki, who
ItUdenlO. f.culty, .nd ad. h IS been the di.eClor of
ministralion •• ~ aoi", to he .f· YOIIthe.lre for Ihe past 2 112
fecled when y""t""'lre isclo.· 'j'CcO .... had IhislO.-y. '''11M: ~
ed down? 01 production, whicb Includco
Wluot is the fulu.e of prof,... IICIO,":~'" production
lionJol thealre at Nuarcth? maten.1I whICb are ~Ilmct,
Wh.1 is Ihe elfect 0/ Ihis decl· ocU. 1""II..nd bMt ope .. I;",
.ion On !he The.t.e Depart· ~_ ..... rove"'" by Bor
ment?}yin N'zarc!h lose many OffICe income. Wh. 1 i. not
lalenled prof ....... who per· <'OVered i. lhe cOOl of per .... ·
form du.1 rolQ .. teachers in nent IIllf .nd f. culty. Th.
the Theatre Deporlmenl.nd reluct&nccof!he coUooge to per·
dircctON 01 lb. various depart. mit f .. ndraili", 10 CSNCr thla
.... nll 01 Y""the.lre1 Woo't this P I' bu bad • dtcisiV4' impKt
dmsion affed lhe number 0/ on OUr proll .. at the coIIeat. A
Incominl fresbmen, tlpec .. 11y profcuional the.tre Mflb to be
lhe.I •• majo •• ? Whal is the .ble: to rlise money."
f .. ture of !hutte at Nn ... eth? "They Ife culling what the
We need the I",we" to those tcchnical the.tre sl",",nll do by
queslio .... 10 we lu.n 10 Ihe IWf, Ih";r learning 6pericncc
Praident 01 N .... eth Collooge. by h.all. ~hnicallolb work iI.
ROle·Marie B.llon. M.ny r.qui ........ nt for all !heat .... ma·
lIudentshavelricdto .... K.p' jora, all the studenlS In "'n·
point .... nlSto 10 ..... her. but troductionto'J'but.eArts .. anoj
. he .. not .vailabLo!. According ''The Play'. the Thins" d ... e ....
to .n articl. In the M'f<'h ti .. ys Vicki Neat I ~hnic'l
iuue of Ihe Democr., Ind OirCClor lor Yo .. thutte .nd
Chronicle. Pre.idenl Stolon is . hop mln.ger. With no
quoted .... yina " 11'1 I sreat Youthe.l.e .bows. this cuts
,.dn... Ith. cloling of down On lhe .mount of lab
YoutMalre). but we have: 10 w"rlt IVlll.ble lor Ihne
Ucp our f<>CUI clnor •• nd that is .. udenla.
to ~ • liberal IfIS educ.· s.. 'lbu1MaU. Pltrtlelplnl _ -,
dilion. she SIlled IMt one thi",
Youthe.t .... bu never Iwd 10
deal wilh, while tbe ~ has,
iI ovcrne.d C05II (i.e. Ughli""
..... 01 It... Aru Center, storage
etc.).
While fund ... islnl >deas for
YoutMat .... h ...... been presen.ed
to the college by Ihe Theatre
Department, 10 th.at tM efforts
would not interfe.e with the
N .... eth·$ lener.1 develop.
.... '" fund. Dr. Belloo brJieves
lhat there iI only 10 much
money in Ihe community th.al
the college un allO<:II. proper·
ly. She SIlled, "Fundr.ising i$
not !he problem. The very basic
problem is how Ihi. relalco 10
OUr milaion."
Neverlhele", Dr. Ferrell
belitvel Ihll • fund.aiting
o.greemenl could h.aw been
worked oul with the ctffice for
Development jf Ihe rell •• int$
that 6iSled had been e.sed. "I
think il could h.ve been wo.k·
ed out If we Iwd CROll&" time
and .upport."
Finally. when as1ed to Ium·
man. tltr position on the
;105 .... President Baton SllIo:I.
" I made !his decision to benefit
the students of NI .. rclh Col·
lele. I 1m firmly commilled
thl! thi$ i.the rI.ht decision:'
.... lor lhe Theatre Arts
Oeporlmenl.nd ill fulu ..... Dr.
Fer.ell $uted th.at the deport.
ment will IiKIya>ntln ... to JI"O'
dUO! 'pproximately fOIl. shows
each yeu. in .ddilion 10 lI.ting.
"The Theat.e Arts deplrlmenl
will be different. It· •• hard
thing. but we will .urvive."
• If You
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To Know.
• If You
Hear News,
We Want
To Know.
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Be A Part
Of The
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WRITE
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,,, ............... .. ...... ~,,~ .... -..
FEATURES
Think'ortl moment 0' the imptlet
thtltspending tI'ewhours tI week
eould htlrte on someone in need ...
IIOLUNTEERING
A Time TO Care •..
by J ean Callon
While visiting at my
girlfriend's house, 1 noticed she
was writing a check to the
volunteer fire department in
her a rea. A few wffks befo"',
her fum.tce had caught fire. She
immediately called the fire
department, .nd they respond·
ed in a few minuIC$. She now
felt obligated to donate te> this
community service e>rgani ....
lion. I laughed. It was ironic
because I had heard this com·
menl many time. before.
Th ... )",ari. 'he ZS,h annivcr­saryo!
the Gates Volunteer Am·
hulance Service of which I am
a member. This organization
began from the d",ams of a few
Gates physicians who felt Ihe
need for an .mbulance ..,rvice
to provide beuer health and
safety for 1O'o\'n residents. At the
time, many ",sidents had only
e>ne family ve hicle_ In materni.
ty or child accident cases, Ihe
f. mily automobile was
unavailable when Ihe husband
was 81 work. Since ilSchristen­ing,
the Gate. Voluntffr Am·
bulance's has solely s uhsisled
upon donations from communi·
ty reside nts and businesses. I
joined the ambulance in cffe>rt
10 polish the.kill. that I hadac·
quired from e mergency
medic.l clIMeS. I wonted to
ha""children in the future; and,
if anything serie>us happened te>
my kids, I wanted te> kne>w u·
aclly what to do.
I was proud to be e>ne e>f the
very few who are willing to
work for free to provide a vital
service tolheircommunity. My
girlfriends thought I was crazy.
How many people my age
would want to work every
Saturday from 12 noon to 8 PM
with nO pay? Because most of
them were married, it was one
or the few times we could plan
to set tosether.
Shortly after joining the am·
bulance, I received acall "Man
Down". I buckled my seat be!t,
and we rushed lights and siren
to the scene. I felt adreniline
pulsing through my
bloodstream dueto my incr".,."
ed hea r! rate. A large crowd of
bystanders were an~iously
waiting outside. I grabbc<i the
medical bag and ran in the
house. In.ide, slouched in a
flowered easy chair, $8.t a
di$tingui$hed looking old man.
In slow motion I ran over te>
him .. "Annie, Annie, arc you
O.K.?", the words tumbled from
my lips as I $hook him. The",
was no answer. Methodically, I
fe ll my.self crank open the ox·
ygen tank and commence CPR.
The mindless motions were
IobluntHrlng . ContlnUfiJ From "-ge I
There is also Ihe Blessed
Sacrament and Shelter for the
Homeless in which people
work at the shelter preparing
and serving £e>e>d to Ihe
homeless among other things,
Other activities are the Blood
Drive, Brud for the World,
Campus Ministry, before ,,,1I00I
tutoring and oIher <:(Imm unity
.services, Circle K. Nazarelh
SUDstance Abuse Education
Committee, Pittsford Volunteer
Ambulance, Rotoract, the
Spanish Inlerpreter program for
the Rochester Hi.""nic com·
munity, the StlY In School Part ..
nership Program, the Softball
Maralhon(Marathon Menl for
the School of the Holy
Childhood, and the Social Work
Program. This doesn't even in ..
clude the opportunities that an
orp'ni2ation such,,! the Uniled
Way at454-IIOOcould give you!
Not unlike the Voluntffr Con.
nectie>n, the Career Services
Center can review your needs
and goal$ as a volunteer and set
you up in . n .ppropriate posi.
tion in the community. AI$O
available in Carffr Services are
such reference books as the one
e ntilled Careers in Nonprofit
Sector which addresses $uch
problems as ",lating curriculum
to career planning and anxiely
about undear goals.
Thu., .. one can .ee,
ve>luntffr e>pportunities arc as
diversified as Ihe people involv ..
ed. Let's show the Rochesler
community Ihat Nuareth
students still care about the
world around th~m and have
better things to do wilh their
free time then toplln their ""Ih
10 the Head Officc_
performed like clockwork-no
thoughts. emotions. or fff lings.
The ice .. blue, unblinking eyes
$l8red at me as I worked. for
hours and hours we continued
CPR, while rushins him into
the ambulance and speeding
You nttd a quiet rationality to
explain to. hy.terical mother.
whose Ig'month old baby is
having difficulty breathing. a
pulse of 220, and is unrcspon ..
.ive, that when a hospital ask.s
}'<Iu to re route to another
"I didn't appreciate how valuable
your service was until 12:54 last
December when I looked in on my
baby and found his lips blue and
discovered that he wasn't breathing."
away without .ire ..... Although
it seemed an eternily, within
seven minut ... of arriving a t the
scene, the man was al Patkridge
in the Triage Code Room. Ned ..
dl~ss 10 say, there had been
. i",ns; I hadn't heard them. It
sccmed $0 cold . nd calculated
- 1 hadn't cried. ! h.d acled in
the manner of • true profcs­sie>
nal, volun t .... r ambulance
member.
However, I was shaken. It
was the fi rsl of many 5OO's (car­diac
arrestsl to which 1 would
have to resond. He did not
recover. He had been surround­ed
by many bystanders for ap·
proximately six minutes before
we arrived. No one had done
anything for him.
Although saddened at the loss
of my first p11llent. I finally
realized how vitally important
my munificent ""rvice was to
lhe community. Wilhout me,
the gentlemen'$ c hance of $ur·
viva! W85 zero. So many people
are inept in dealing wi lh
emergency sil uatioll$. I made.
firm rCiOlution Ihal fe>r " Blue
Eyes", I would always be in·
volved in the suppe>rt of
volunt .... r ambulance corps.
hospital ca""ble of providing
betler child medical care, you
had betler do it. The original
hospital will inform your hu ...
band that you have been
",routed. You nttd to be able 10
hold B hand, listen, and comfort
a teenager who called her best
friend after an uO$ucce .. ful
.uicide attempt. You need to be
able to teU her how glad you are
that . he called her friend for
help and that her friend ",.lly
love. her. You need to be able
to listen to a grieving family
who lost a loved one and just be
there to help.
Through this experience, I
have learned to work as a team
member. make splil·second
lifesavi ng decisions. and deal
with people in distress. This in·
trinsically rewarding avocalion
also helps me to keep things in
proper perspective. Whenever I
fffl swamped with schoolwork
or worried about financing my
sraduate education, I am
",minded tbat my pmbIems .'"
minute com""rcd to a vast
number of members in my
community. I also work on
fund .. raising programs and new
membeuhip drives at the am ..
bulance. In Wd.ition to develop­ing
my marketing skill, in a
non'profjtorganiZlltion,lhisex'
perience will belter pre""re me
10 """rale in managemenl po$i ­tions
where leade,."hip mu", be
'!>own, <lc~i.ion . m". 1 be
made, and emotions must
sometimes be hidden.
Can one person ",ally make
a differe nce? An e.:cerpt from .
leuer received by the .m·
bulance reads: "I d idn't ap­prttiate
how vaJuahle your ser­vice
was until 12:54 lut
~mber when I looked in on
my baby and found his lips blue
and discovered thll he wasn't
breathing. I called 911. A
voluntffr a mbulance member
heard the call dis""tched to
Cates on his SClnner. Since he
lived down the street, he a rriv·
ed before Ihe ambul·
ance .... Steven is here t<:><by.
I want to thank those unsung
heroes who took the time to
are and taught me the mean·
ing of Christmas:'
If anyone is inlerC$ted in lear·
ning mO", aboullhe VOluntffr
ambulance .service or donating
time to develop. video to $Illicit
donal ions and neW members.
please conl.ct Jean Calion at
381-0709.
What type of per$On docs it
take to become a volunteer am·
bulance member? [ personally
can't st.nd watching horror
movies beeau.., I think they're
gory. Many people mi"akenly
believe that toOO this work, you
h."" to enjoy seeing blood and
gore. However, this is a fallacy.
The qualification. required in·
clude a strong sen.., of caring
for }'<Iu, fellow man in need. BarTY Rickett I, one Of the volunteers 01
Volunteer Ambulance aerYlee.
PIttsford'.
Soup Kitchens:
A Rewarding Experience
by Barb Cohen
Altendingclass full time, par_
ticipating in campus organi .. ·
lions. and still maintaining ..
10ciallife isa difficult ochcdule
to juggle. However. there a.e
",me stud<n ... at Nua.eth who
make it a point to volunteer
their limMd free lime In help
:>Ihers.
Many Sotu.Woy momings. as
mo.t student. lie in bed
recouperaHng f.om II grueling
we<:k,. small S.oup rise. early.
One point which Dr. Murray
felt quite oIrongit about we. the
lact that he did not view the
trip$ to the House of HospH,li·
11.s "charity", Rather, act. of
this natur."", nu, responsibili·
ty. Dr. Murray suggests that the
middle and upper cll .. people
in ou. society arc reaping the
benefits of II system which, at
the same time, victimizes the
k>w<:r and underd .. ss citi ... ns, It
is for thi, rcUOn that we owe
Ihis to Our fellow Cili""n. U a
Nazareth students OIOIunteering their time to prepllre , mol at
St. Joseph'. House 01 HO$pltality. ""'*' <OI.O!eSy '" Rogot 5-»11>
toad. cars up with eU$, juice.
lDd other wholC$Om. brunch·
Iype ilems Ind head. off to
Slint joseph'. House of
Hospitality, a ""up kitchen on
South Av •. in Roche",er. for a
morning of cookin!',. serving.
Ind deaning.
Th. coordinatOr of the pro·
gram is Dr. Harry Murr.yoflhe
Sociology De!",rtment and th.
periodic lrips to the kitchen .re
sponoored by the Social Jusli""
(;(Immi tt"" here on campu •.
On In average trip. D •. Mur·
ray and any inlerested student.
take eIre of every detail from
theactu~1 purtha$oC oflhe food.
10 the p,"paralion of it. the
distribution of Ihe meals. and
Ihe clean·up process.
St. Joseph's House of
Hoapitatity 1$ an organizalion
which serves many of the
underpriviledged and homei<'ss
people in the Rochester area by
providing Ihem with limiled
dothing. meals. and .helter.
Acrording to Dr, Murray. ap­proximately
60·130 people mly
ben.fit in anyone morning
f.om Ihe free: m.al Ihal is
provided.
form of jusl;ce.
When ISked what Ihe "".
perien"" of voluntee:ring lime at
a soup kitchen could offer
students. he rephed that it i. an
let which "b.oadent you r
hori:oons" and be said lhat he
would urge anyone 10 do it.
One student who has pla)""d
an actiw role in the .u""e .....
of the trips to St. Joseph's this
semester i. Senior, Mary Beth
CamplOg"". Wh.n asW how
ahe felt about the program she
quickly and vehemently replied
that, "cveryone should try il It
least once:'
There are ID/Iny things one
can chOO$e to do with f,.... time.
Though the temptation of con·
versing wilh friends. going on
an =rsion to •• bopping mall.
o. tOSlling a ball around o~ an
athletic field i< overwhelming at
limes, think for a moment of
Ihe impact that spending a f"'"
hou .. a week. I monlh. or I
year could have on someone in
need. And then stop to think for
one more moment. . what if
you were Ihe on. in need?
lbuth"at .. Participant. Contlnll«l From Paga 3
Ms. Neal goes on to say. "Wc
are supposed to be turning oul
weI! rounded theatre people
because we Ire I liberal arts
college. We don·t have . B.F.A.
Program which turn$ out
specialisa in the different arcas
of thellre. Therefor. every
lhealre sl udent has to do
technical work.. and no
Youtheal'" r~uces these ap·
pointments."
Youthea tre benefils more
Na ... rcth studena than people
realize. Ms. Neal agreed wilh
thi< sta tement when she s.aid.
"Youlheatre dir""tly involves
about 40 stud.nts per
semest.r," M$. Neal then went
on to express a major con".,rn
Ihalshe .nd many students are
feeling. She commented thlt
lince the adminislration is not
telling the fUlu.e of the depart.
m.nt. then what a re the
st udenlS supposed to think and
do'
Many people f",,1 lik. Ihey
have been left up in the air
because they don'l know what
is going to happen nut, Who 1$
going to be let go? Are they go­ing
10 modify the Theatre Arts
p.ogrlm?
Phillip Hickox. who is Facul·
Iy Designer. gave h1$ Ihoughts
On Youtheat.e. He f.1t Ihat
"Youtheatt. hid a positive im·
pact on ' the ed uca tion of
students because of the interac­lion
wilh profe ... ionai people:
for example Ih guest
playwrights. dir.ctors.
design.". and .cto ..... Then. I
f""l. no attempt WIS made 10
solve the rtsall problem."
Mr. Hicko>t went on to say. " I
hope that the coUege will ad·
dr ..... in .. mOre eff"" live man·
nero the problems created by
the re.ident Arls Cente. com·
I'Inies who come in and bring
an their props and sets with
them and take over the thu tr.
Campus Compact
Recognizes Volunteers
Br Mich elle Elliott
With the ever incrc.sing
number of .tudenl' on the
N ..... relh camp .... becoming"'"
tively involved in community
service commiumcnl$. the
rc<:ently formed CompU$ Com·
po-ct CommiUec has di.ected il.<
eflOrl. towa.d formally
rec<>gnizing these st udents.
thureth. who received
m"mbership in Campu. Com·
JlI.ct through President Deston.
join. approximately 70 other
m"mber coll.ges Ihat strive to
re<:ogniz.c students' d fo rl.< in
the community and encourage
student involvement in such 1tC·
tivities. Each college 1$ giv,," the
f ••• dom to choose their
methods of ,,·cognition. be itl
rec.ption or the accumulaHon
of college c.edits
NaUlreth's commiue<: for
Campus Coml'lcl was form.d
two yea .. ago and coMists of
four OIalr m.mber.: Palh. r Leo
Watigora/coordinator. Michael
Kahl , Naomi Erdmln. and
EliUlbeth Rowe.
Th. Campu. Compact Com·
miUe<: has a wide vis-ion guiding
th.ir efforts On our campu$.
They hope to tl identify. 2)
oominate. and 3) honor all
.tud.nts engooged in communi·
ty service ""tiviti<'$.
While this 1$ the broad goal of
th" committee, there are aloo
specific tactics thot they wish 10
lIke in order to Ichieve these .-" Along these line. the Com·
mince rc""ntly ~u.",ed thlt
faeuhy. staff. and adviso ..
nominate 'tudena thai Ihey
bel~. a.e (KItSlar>ding workers
At right:
A Red Cross
volunteer assists
a Nazareth student
waiting to
donate blood.
space, so the student. and facul.
Iy have to work a round them:'
Many stud.nts feel like
something has been unfairly
taken away from them. On.
student went"" fa. as to make
this observation. She said. " It
seems pr"'ly odd to me that thi<
decision was announc..d at the
same time as Ihe start of a $4
million r""onstruction proj""t
to Smyth Hall .nd Ihe Shults
Cente •. Whenever Ihere is a
fin.nCill need. Ihe Ara ar.
alwlYs cut fi rst:'
Anothe. studenl. Col!een
Curtin. who is .. junior. ""press·
ed f.elings that many students
ar. f .... ling right now when sh.
said. "It·s unforiunate that the
school is giving up the oppor·
tunily for Sludena 10 be ""P"'"
ed to profe ... ional Iheatre as
well as Ih. opportunity for the
community to be ""posed to
N ..... th." o
in the community. With th1$ list
of names in hand. the Commit·
lee presented each student with
an application to nominale
themselves as Nazare th ',
representative in the "National
Humanitarian Studenl Service
Award:' More than twenly
students responded wi lh an ap­plication.
awraging mOre Ihan
100 hours I yt'ar in community
serv;ce involvement
The COmmill .... prc$oCnted to
Dr. Deston as their choice a.
Nazareth· •• tudent nomin .... for
The committee fecentiy
requested that facu~y,
staff and advisors
nominate students
that they believe are
outstanding workers
in the community.
this p,""igiou$ award, Senior.
Richard Nennu. The National
winner will be .nnounc~ in
April.
The Campus Compact Com·
mittee: in I ddition to honoring
Mr. Nenno with Ihi. nomin.·
tion, intend$ to))ll), lribute to III
students working in lhe com·
munil)' and in academic inlun·
ahips, al a receptionon Aprit27,
1989.
In addition to these effort. in
r""ognlting in\'Olved sludents.
Ihe Campus Compacl Commil·
lee. with Ihe nsi<tan..., of The
OUR
BEST
om"" of Carcer So,rviccs. has
announced the Ivanlbility of a
Pe.ce Corp intern""ip. These
intern$hips will be located in
foreign eountr;es and will cost
the stud.nt little to no mon.y.
Presid.nt Beslon has agrce<l to
sponsor one Nuarelh student,
""ould heJlhe be $oC1""ted by
the Pea"" Corp. It I cost of ap­proxiID/
Itely J2000. Internships
aVlilable will be in the ad·
ministrative bro och of the
Pe""e Corp, not Ictually in Ihe
field work of the organiut;on.
Sel""t ioD for the inlernship
will take pia"" in two parI.<.
N . .. reth will sel""t o~ly one
student. who will then join
other students. chosen national.
Iy. in the$oClection proceN COn·
ducted by the Pt""" Corp ;Iself.
The numberofintcms thaI will
be $oClected nationally is limited
to t ..... enty; the compelition • ••
stated by Car .... r ServiC<'S direc·
lor Mike Kahl. "is upecled 10
be int.nse:·
Criteria fo, $oClection. brought
fonh in the appllealion in·
tere.ted studenl' mu.t com·
pI",., include:
.(:o.mmillment to communily
servIce
·Strong academics
·Experience complet. specific
projects
.tnl.'I",rsonal communication
.kill
·o.sir. to learn
Studc~ts are .ligible if they
will be en roUed at Nlurelh
aflu returning from the inlern·
ship. The AppliC<llion. due April
7th. and further information i.
Ivailable at the Office of Caree.
Services.
qunoionoJ<"l·""""" .... r.'1. So bow
·b<.u Jiviig u""""'" oI')'OtIf ..... ?
....... benefiltmm ~ ..... ry _. f«
free: IRS traMiott. nll.soo--.:!4·100l.
'~_TH.·~'~G·Ci·E~A·N~'~·~~"'ro·h~2S'~· '~~~·~~~"~"'T""~"f""""'T"""~~"f". ., .. ." ..~ ';' ~" ~'~'~' ~' ~'-i' ';~. .
The U.A. Elections
Undergraduate Association President UA.
Vice-President • Sean Cardia • Michelle Elliott
My na ...... SEAN CARDIA
and I . m running for the off""
of p,uidenl 01 the
Unde",oduale As5ociation. I
"""" decided 10 enter 'his .-.ce
beCIUK I believe the
Unde""aduate Association hoi
1M potenti.lto .ohieve much
"coter pis and SUCCCS$<'S than
we hive ICCn in the 1'''1. I
would like to see the U.A,
O,,"ni ... lions n01 only plan
lOCill event. I nd fundrai"" ..
but ""nd up stroo&ly for the
rlghll of our studenTS in .U
qpects. I am not soyiog that the
U.A. hoi not been eflecti"" in
the orca of Itudcnt luue$ io the
pMt but I believe I hive 1M
qUllilicl tions and lbilitiea to
(;ghl for WMI Ihe studenU
need. wl nt Ind deocrve in the
fUlu,e. N. P.esidenl I would
clcvlMc III 01 my efforts to en·
surinll thlt 011 of the students of
N .... reth College. commUlers
II wellu relidents, arc gelling
whit t. righ1fully owed 10 lhem,
In o.de. 10 . ehieve 5ucce .. in
Iny gool we ""t we must hive
My n.me is MICHELLE
ELLIOIT and I 1m ICekinglhe
off"" of President of the
Under,'oduale A$IOciIlion.
The off"" of UA Prftidcnl is
an Lnlevll component of both
~ iOdVln« the cauta oi111e JIll- work. cloIcly. with dub • Kathryn
Judson
• .trong feeling 01 te.mwork. [
beLieve [ Mve the .bility 10 lead
Ille Ium Ih.1 will bring
NNI.dh CoIlese iolO Ihe 0<OCt
dcc.adc. 1i00i< lorwlnl to hCI.·
iD.J from the ,*udcnu through
OUllhe upcoming ~ampoign.
Rnp«tfully Submitteo:l.
SEAN A. CARDIA
UA.
Secretary
• Maureen KeUy
My nlme is MAUREEN
KELLY and I .m ICeking the
po$ition a occrct.ary of the
Uftdcr"oduale Associalion.
I feel thol [have the necessary
qu.llfocotioll$ to hold th15 pol;'
tion because of the knowledce
I've pined .boul U.A. from my
upe.ience as I senator for the
clolSof 1992. In addition to the
ICnlte position 1 held this pasl
year I've been I memberol the
IOCIII juttice COmmillee. the
treaurerof a ... .c ..... have been
choten to serve on Ihe orienll'
lion commiU..., nat year. and
M"" been offered.job to be.
pee. (ounselor, IUlor. .nd
IUidence ... i.uant 10. the
H.E.o.p. department tbh lum·
....... Throuah the upericnce of
IU these orpniations l've 01>­\.
Iin<!d many new idc:.u lor
fUlure pmjecu ' CVroinl the
a9-90 ochool yea •• nd hope 10
ca.ry them through. I hope you
will make an effort 10 vote on
April 12th Ind consider my
".temenl while doing $0.
Thank )'Ou.
UA and the College. It 15the UA
P'esldenl lhat oyc ....... Ihe
..... ny Itudent leadetl of the
dubs on c.mpul. providing ad·
vice and encour.gemcnt when
ne.ded, In addition. the UA
Preaident mUll wo,k closely
with the Collej[e Adminislration
and Boord of TruSI"" giving
them inlighl into studenl HeMs
Ind concerns. With such a
v;111 role 10 play. il il oppttrcrll
Ihlt Ihe future UA I'TaidcnI
mull be • responlible and ex·
perien<>cd leacIcr.
Supporl«l by _ varied hi$tory
of leackrship uperience, I f...,L
tMI I . m I candidote we!!
suited 10 this poaition. Current.
Iy. [ am lC1'Ying IS a Sonalor.
.ep.elCnl;ng the Commuter
Associal;On, It il through my
work In Sonlle. bath •• In ac·
t;ve voice lor the .tuden .. . nd
II Ch.irpc.oon of th. College
Relotionl Sub-Commitlce. Ih.t
1 Mve pLn<!d inv.L""ble iruight
Into UA ' iu .... engthl I nd ill
needs. In addilion. in bcingult·
ed 10 IoCrve on the Board of
trustee', S ... :lent Life Commil·
It<'. [ have pined the necessary
HpC.ience in working with the
lhLst ..... and Admini" .. tion 10
D,A,
dedi body; Ihis exp!Iicncc and 1eoder110 elU"~ the IIUCC!SI of
Jr.nowledSC II • key _ 10 • ~ club;
prooopectiw UA President. - incorporate in10 $eNOl" the
While theM: ~ haw vciccol the Return;n. Adult St .. •
be<:on vital 10 my undc!.standi"l dent. and provlo:Ie an organi ... ·
of UA. 10 100 have the v.nou, Hon suited 10 their nft<b;
other Icadenhip position, I . cum;n" Lhe fina ncial
hold. Th,,~ po,ttlon, hive bIIdgctinZ ryslcm of the VA',
given me lheorg.onizllionaJ. ad· $\40,000 plus bud,et and
minillrllive, and in1crpe.lOnal redesign i1 If n"",,","ry; and,
.kill, cssentllli 10 • competent . work 10 involve Iludenl •.
UA ~5Idcnt. Brlcny, Ibe of· both their opinion. and their
He" [ currently hold Ire: abilitieo, in UA.
·President 01 Circle K My C&mJIII;,n ;1 not one of
.campua News Edilorol ~ cmply words.nd broken pro-
Gleane, rnisa. Hiving wor~ in and
.cb.lirpt"-' of Ihe Trand", with UA I have I valuab]"
Commiu..., of 1M 1989 knowledJ<: of 1M ryltem, ..
-Orientatio<l Commlut<' well .. lOme cruli"" idea on
.vic<: President of Cultural how to mUc it better, !feel thoot
Affli.. I hive tbe ~ neceMItY
This list is Incomplete and, of 10 adequalely fulfill tM respon.
~ e>o;Judea Sonate and the libmlies a UA Presidenl. Ind
Tl'u.lee'. Student Lifc I doubt thll my dedic"lon Ind
CommiUt<'. enthu.i .... m cln be lurptolHd.
Certlinly the qUllificlllons In dO$ing. I l,k you to con·
and first.hand experience at side. those penonl .unnin,
N ..... reth Ih.t I possessl.e vitll fa. arnee Ind pl.ce. re.ponsi·
to my lbilities to ICrve a UA ble VOle bIsed on the f.tll
f're$ldenl. however. 10 too is available to you. Don'I vote lor
my vision for UA in the upcom· I clndidlte becaule your
in, yea" While I believe thol (,;"nc!s lell )'Ou tor vole '0. the
UA hat many ,*rona. poo.itive candidote moot qualified 10 do
upcct .. I 1110 M"" ICen iU lhe best job. And, _ Impor.
wcaltnellel. TheM wealtnelsa lantly, Vars!
ore tM pro;ectl IMI [ wiah \0
undertlte and OvercOme.
Spccifocilly, I would ,*ri"" 10.
for cDlmple:
• Meet the Candidates Night
Monday, April 10th, 7:00pm Forum
• Election Day
Wednesday, April 12, Bam-Bpm, Shults Center
UA.
Treasurer
• Barbara Cohen
My n.me i5 BA RBARA
COIIEN .nd I .m ICeking the
offICe of ThelSurc, for Ihe
Unde""odulte A$IOciItion.
Recently. I ho"" been "I"
poinled a • Soll.ltor for the CI,,, of 1991. Among my
responsibililies ... Sonator is
10 _ a In act;"" member 011
the TrCISUry Finance Commit·
It<'. ThtO\lgh this I hive been
Introduced to nelrly every
aspec t of the job 01 U'"
Trelsure •. Under the guidance
01 the prtten! UA Treasurer. 1
have ,.Ined fi.st·hand ex·
perlcnce of Ihe different Ie'
tivitiea thot the job entliis.
One crucial insi&ht that I '-e
rcali:ocd IS • reault of this ex·
perience t. the "ell rapon.
libility which lies with the
Trclsurer of the Undcr"aduate
Associ.tion.
The numerous Jobs and Ihe
.... Iure of theM joba. consider·
ing the amount of money Ihl t
is involved. requi.u thlt the
ThclSure. be I rClpOlllible .nd
partieulorLy orpni:ocd [>trIOn.
I belicYe lhal I have disployed
theM qu.alitiert in my portici",,·
lion in voriouJ orpniutions on
am"",
In addition to my Senate posi.
1Iod, I .m p.eMntly lemnl a
. n ereeutlve bottnl .... mber of
lhe 1939·90 Orient.lio<I Com·
millt<', Soert\.lry of the Pre·Low
,As5oc"tion .... ,If member of n... Gknner .nd In .ctive
membe. of Circle K
Inte.n .. ionl).
lillie elch of theM poIitioru
very IM'rioously and alwlytl strive
to fulfill my duliu with the ut·
most eire .nd Keu..."..
Tbe qu.lilin I hovc
developed throuJh mylnYOlve·
ment in these groupo hoi pt'O'
vidcd me with I lumeienl
baeltgtound in le.de.",lp and
organizotionol skUlo with which
10 enter the position 01 UA
Treasurer with confiden~.
N. the org.nialion whieh
overaees.lI OIhcrdut., It Itlm'
portant for the Undergraduate
Associltion to ope" le
smoothl y, efficien tly. I nd
rcsponoibly. Thil can only be
achieved. howeYer. If the UA
board 1$ comprised iii leaders
who ... dedicated, enlhUlialic,
I nd uperlcnced.
I'Ieuc consider IhcI.e luuCl
bcfare cutiD.J your ¥Ole on
April 12th.
Remember. the selections
that )'Ou m.ake will hI ve _arclt
effeo:t on the qualily of Iludent
life on the N .... reth campul •
make your choicel wl""ly I
Thlnk·You,
BARBARA COHEN
As One of the p reaent
Senatorsof thccJu.of t990. I,
KATHRYN J UDSON, am run·
ning for tbe poailion 01
Undergraduale Vice·President.
My leadership experlcnce II
N .... reth is one of the reasonl
why I h.ve d"Cided to run for
thi, position. r hi ve been I
Sonator for tWO ye ... Ind Mve
.lIended meetings of vlrio""
luboommitlt<'s. This year [am
the chlirpel$Oil for the Student
Afflirs Suboommitt..., which
hu given the committee
.... mbers and n>y2U the oppor.
tunily 10 h.... concemo Ind
ideu of fellow N,,"r. lh
,*udents. Presently, I .m oloo I
,*udcnl coordinalor for camp'"
minislry. the co-vic<: president
of NSSHLO and the academic
chairper..,n of the Orien\.llion
CommiUee.
Through thelle leadership
positionl. I have become K'
qUlinled with the
Undc:rgradUlite Assoc"tion .. I
whole. I hive _n activilicl
planned and 1 have seen their
outcomes. By ob$erving .nd
participating in the planning of
numerous Ictivities I hive
bmcd lhe ICCtCIS behind their
luccene, Ind liso their
Ililu.es. This insight will be an
_ for the upcom;ns yea'"
activities.
My experience with the
Un<!erwaduale Association, my
interesl in involving mo.e
students in the IC!ivit;es of U.A.
. nd Illowing their ide .. and
conce.ns 10 be heard .nd .tled
upan .• re lOme of the .e.oons
why I .m running for
Undergrad""le Vic<:·Presidc:ftt.
So. reme,"""" • .u studenu ...
encouraged 10 ¥OIc 011 electio<l
day. April 12. 1989.
UA.
Treasurer
• Jennifer LaJuett
My name is JENNIPeR LA·
J UE'IT, Ind I'm a Sophomore
.1 Nnareth CoUcgc maJoring in
p.y<:l",Jogy. This yea. for el"C·
tlons, I . m running for UA
Treasurer. I hive ... rvm the
C1aMof 1991 DOW fortwoyears
a Treasurer. This poo.illort has
been • g.eat lel.ning u·
pcriococc. t ho"" pin~ respon.
sibilily a weU altnowlcdte of
I pertlmen\.ll syMem. The
rCNOn I am runnin. for Ihis
poIition is bcca..... I feel I
COD offer a ""II dell to the
Undergraduate AAociatioa. My
expe.ience and ambition to luc'
ceed Ire IWO main qu.litles I
po ...... thaI will enh.nce the
UA Trea&ury posilion.1 abo f«1
th aI Ihe Unde. g,"du. te
Auoc"tion has I grut del! to
offer to me.
A Look At The Candidates
,tudent Activities
:ouncil Chairperson
Lisa Kenny
Campus Activities
Board Chairperson
• Missy Mathis
\{y name il LISA KENNY
d I am running In. Stu­nt
Ac1iviiics Chairperson. As
junior, [ f~1 I am highly
• Ufied to maU "ampus-wide
cislo". C<lnceming the .c­itics
and entertain""'''1 that
"'" place on our campus_ I
ve 8 Sirong lu dership
ckground including the
lowing roles: Orienta lion
,airpetson '89, Resid ence
.u...;i] Chairpe<son. Board of
notus·Student l.ife Commit·
,Member, Student Activities
<UJlci] Member, Dean'sCoun­Representative.
Informalion
:Ilk A!tendant, and more.
I am also a member of the
,dent Steering CommiUee fa,
, Natio","] As.soeiotion for
mpu. Activities INAc\-EH\
'"'\ Region). Thill organi .. ·
n provides .Iudent Icaders.
:uhy • ..:iviso's, etc., with an
portunity 10 observe Hrst·
nd many different enter­ncrs
who may be booked O)n
ur campu$, and provide. in­lidu.
l. with the opportunity
form contracts with enter­ners
and "'ake contacts with
,er coUeges in the region_ [
have partidpated in such ac­tivitie.
.. block booking
meetings, ente rtainm ent
scouting and contract
agr...,,,,ent. for N ... relh Col­lege.
I have also attended two
conferences concerning the Na­Honal
Association lor Campus
ActivHieslone Regional held in
Pennsylvania and one National
held in Nashvillel.
[ have very high hopes for
SAC next ..::"'esler. I hope to
open new doors nn the enter­tainment
world by providing
not nnly old ·'run of the mill"
shows but also new and =iling
entertain",ent. I am very ready
and willing to take suggestions
01 whal you, a. a campus.
would like 10 see, and! hope
Ihal you will come forward to
voice your opinions. Diversity ;"
the key 10 ",ake life interesting
and I hope that I will beable to
provido you with entertainmenl
ranging from coffee house
enterta iners to a big name
enterta iner.
I hope 10 make this nut ['Car
the mosl exciting and diverse
ever. Thank You'
My name is MORIENE
(M1SSYl MATIIIS, and 1 am
running for Ihe of/ice of Cam­pus
k tivilies Board Chairper'
son. I am Irom Binghamton,
New York and I am a
Sophomore, majoring in Speec:h
Palhology. ! f...,l that I po$$Css
Ihe qualities needed to handle
the position 01 chairperson of
Ihiaorganizalion. Experierl<'e is
• vilal importance when runn·
ing for such an offl<:e. My cx­peri.,
nc., here at N81.Ireth has
come aboul because of my pa r_
ticipation in many of the U.A.
dUM, I have been both the
Secre lary and Vice President of
Circle K, Art. and Ent ertain­menl
Co-&litor of Th. GI""nc'
slaff, and I have been an aClive
me"'ber of Orientalion Com·
mittee, Residence Council, SIu­de
nt Activilies Council. and
Nazareth Studenl ~h , Hcar­iDB
and Language Orpniz.ation.
For Ihe first semester of the
1988·89 school ['Car I was .lso
• Campus Activities Board
Re presentative. This, along
with the fact that I have gained
sOme expe ri e nce working
a l o ng ~ide Ihis ye.,'. CAB
Chairperson, is very valuable .
If elected CAB Chairperson. I
will ha", many responsibilili ....
These responsibiUHes will be I)
to r""jew the ujXOming evenlS
on campus and make ...,rl.in
Ihere are no dote, time Or "type
of evenl" conflicls, 2) produce
• calendar of event. for each
month, 3) to organize Club Fair,
and 4) to make sure there is a
rC"pfe..::nlalive lor every dub al
each of my mttlings.
I . m running for the position
of Campus Activitie. Board
Chairperson because [ fttll can
do the job well. I enjoy working
wilh people, and Ihis will in·
v<>lve me wilh each of the clubs
on campus. I will . Iways be
looking for better ways t" go
about my taslts, and I willslrive
to moke . ure Ihere i. a
represe ntalive from each club
presenl II the CAB mttlings.
Re.pectfully Submilted,
MORIENE M. MATHIS
::Iass of 1990 Candidates
'resident
Thomas C. Tait
Vice-President
• Lisa Vanderveer
Treasurer
• Mary Coroniti
iello. my name is THOMAS Hello. My name is LISA My name i. MARY COR-TAIT
and I am seeking re- VANDERVEER. .nd lam run· ONITl and I'", running for re-
Clion to lhe posilion of Pr"';- ning foe the posili"n of Vice election •• treasurer of the class
nt of the Class of 1990. President of the class of 1990. of 1990. Having served as
U President, I have con- Serving's Vice President of our treas urer this year, 1 acqulred a
ued 10 mainloin an active in- cia .. for lhe pilSllhreeyears has Lot of responsibiUty by handling
lvement in many of Ihe 32 been. great e>q>eriencc for me. Ihe class lransactions. Thi. has
gani •• tions offe red 10 As a class wehave.ponsored been a rewarding experience
,donlS hete at Nazareth Col· and carried oul many sue- bUI . 1 the same lime very
Ie. This has enabled me to cessful activities; m<:I6t of which challenging.
rceive how «het studont. have become annual evcnts for The junior Class has really
,J about issues th.t inw!ve us. worked togeiher to plan at
d surround them. It olso [fre..,lected, [/eelmypasl e .- ~.
ows me to appropriately perience, "'y inlerest in plann- f\ .
annel their feedback. ing . ctivities for our cla .. , and ( U '
jur class'. commiltment to my willingness to work will
oviding for the need. of not help me to serve the class of
ly our classmales, but for the 1990 to Ihe best of my abilily.
tire Nazareth Community Thank you. livities that we have sponsored.
• $hDwn Our cla .. to be one f---'---------j . . L ·
the most involved and Our two biggest acllVlties I"," Secretary year, The junior/Senior Formal
lergetie organizations on and Dance Marathon will be
mpu$. 1 coming up ne", month. We an·
I consider my..::lf ext",mely • Lisa J 0 es liei?"le a huge succe ...
cky t"be part ofsucb a highly W" are rapidly approaching
irited and uniled group. Wilh I, LISA JOLES. have served our acnior year and il is Ih~
,ntinued blessinga Our Senior the class 01 1990 B$ """,relary most importanl of all. Not only
ar will prove to be our finest for Ihe past thr..., )",ars. As a do 'We have to prepare lor
ar yet. business education mojor, [fed gr~d""lion, but we also have
that I am q",dified to petform the junior/Senior Formal and
Ihe clerical duties thaI my office Senior Week. These nenl$lake
hold •. I 1...,1 that [h.ve proven a lot olpreparalion because Ihe
my qualification. in the past. I memories will last a lifetime.
hope to continue acrving yuu as 1 have enjoyed my involve­..::
cretary during Ihe upcoming menl in the Class of 1990 and
year, in order to help my fellow would like 10 continue to be in_
officers make our senior year a volved by serving .. class
memorable one. trea.urer once agoin,
MARY E_ CORONIT I
Student Senate
Representatives
ISenators)
• Robin Parker
Junior., once again I am ask·
ing for YOUt support when Ihe
1%9-1990 elections begin. I
have dutifully served your class
since freshman year and hope
toconlinue as . student sehltor,
Po. the Ihr..., years in which
I hove been in office, I feel I
have contribuled s.ignifico ntiy
10 N .... reth by participaling
on organi.ing fIUlny events,
makins this campus a moreen­joyable
place for aiL This ['Car,
alone, our clau hB$ had Ihe
JdSr. Picnic, the Holiday For_
mal Room Raffle, Rose Bouton·
niere Sale, Be My Valenline
Carnation Sale, St. Patrick's Day
Carnation Sole and are currenl­Iy
planning ' Dance Maralhon,
Ihe JrJSr. Foem.l, and another
j rJSr. Picnic.
NUl year, "" Seniors, we will
have an even busier year. Plan_
ning and organizing all of Ihe
above plus Senior Week and
Gradualion demands ex­perienced
o/fLcer$. With this in
mind, I encourage and hope
that you will take my offer to
serve our class.
Thank You I
ROBIN_ L PARKER
Nazareth
Commuter
Association
Co-Presidents
��� Craig DeMarsh
• Stacey Lissow
Our names a rc C RAIG
DEMARSH and STACEY
L1SSOW. We a,e running for
the position of co·pre.ident. of
the Nuarelh Commuler
Association.
One of Our g<>lls for Ihe
school year 198H990 is 10 en­courage
incre&SCd. commuler
participation al all campua
event$. Wilh the exception of
Art Center performance., we
have noticed relatively few
commuler S1udents al m""'r ..
moviesandothereven ta. Th.,..,
event. can be g. eal stre.s
relieve.. from I"ugh
cour..::load$.
Another gool is to conlinue
and to improve Ihe services
available to commuler$. Thi.
1"'S1 year Ihe re has been an
overwhelming demand for RTS
bus ticke" and commuter meal
licketa. Both of Ihese service.
are subsidized by the N ... reth
Commuler Association. We'd
like 10 make .ure lhat every
commuter siudeni who wi$hu
10 uac these Kr~ices i$ able 10.
We will do Our best, a.
Nazareth Commuter Associa.
lion co-prcsido nt.s, 10 help pro­vide
requested serviceo to com·
mule. student. and to help
make Iheir college experience . t
Nazareth ao pleo.$&nt . s possi·
ble.
• Katie
Kirkpatrick
Hello. my name is KATIE
KIRKPATRICK and [am run­ning
for the re..,leetion 01
SeMte for the class of 1990.
For the pasl two ['Cars [ have
served a. senator of my class.
helping to plan many aclivities.
Some of the class of 1990'. very
sua:esaful activities indude our
roselboutonniere sale, annual
valentine carnation sole, Our
bo""r short sa le, and our
popular roo", rame. The cia ..
of 1990 is aloo planning a dance
marathon on April 7,1989.
On April 12, 1939, plea..::
come out 10 vote.
ffJ"*********** ** ** *
U.A. Elections
**
Class of 1991
Vice-President
• Kerry Anne
Kennedy
I, KER RY ANNE KEN.
NEDY, am running for the of·
fice of "i~ president for the
class of 1991. I know that I can
""'ry oul the duties of this of­fice
becauoe [ am a dedicaled
person to the responsibililies
thaI [take on. I also know that
beea ..... of my pas! ludership
po;sitions I am qualified for the
office of vice presiden!.
1 have held many leadership
po$itions during high ochool
and SOme during the two years
I have been at Nazareth Col·
leg~. Some of the.., I.~dership
positions include: $Iu~nl coun­dl
repr"Senlalive for two years.
yearbook editor in my """ior
year. Drama Club pre.ident for
tworean. In the past Iwoyeal'$
.t Nazareth I have been el«ted
president of Bela Epoilnn, a
chaplet of Mu Phi Epsilon. I
will be rqlrnenlingour chapter
a ' the lnle,nalion.l Triennium
Convention in Chicago this
summer as .. delegale for
N .... ...,'h Coll<S~'
I know that most of my pos;.
Hon. for le~de,"h;p have been
president posilions. I am runn­ing
for vice president because I
don'llhink that bting prffident
of both ~a Epsilon and the
dass of 1991 would bt fai, 10
eitherc1ub. I realize the n~ 10
bt a p.art of the team, and Ihat
I m .... t be lair 10 all my respon·
sibilities. I fullha! to be presi.
dent of both activilies would be
spre.ding myself too thin and
that I would not be able 10 do
justice to eilher activity the way
the job should be done.
Secretary
• Kelly
Creighton
l. KELLY CREIGHtON am
an art education major, and a
membtr of the class of 1991.
"m running for Ihe position 01
secrel~ry for my class. I have
served this position of secretary
for a year now and I fullhal I
have gained a 101 by serving my
class 10 the beSl of my ability_
I look forward 10 another y<:u,
especially since Ihe junior year
is a very challenging and busy
one.
Senator
• Doneen
Quick
I. OONEEN QUICK, would
like 10 be re..,lecied a. Senator
for Ihe da" of 1991. My
qualificalions for Ihi. posilion
are, I served IS SecMru)' r(>r Ihe
dass during Ihe S7·SS school
y<:aT and I am currently servins
~ . ~ s.:"~, .. ,, lv, Ih~ S3.{19 y~~'.
I have been active in my posi·
lion as Se nator Ihis Y".r and I
have carried oul all of my reo
quired dulies. If ! am re..,lected
I will continue to represenl •
lia$On belween the student
body and the faculty ; be active·
ly involved in the .ub COmmii'
Ius appoinled by Senale; and
continue 10 support and work
wilh all olher class and club
officers_
Slncc.-cly yo urs,
OONEEN Q UICK
Also running for
Cla~s of '91 offices:
President - Anthony Castiglione
Senator - Vicky Chamberlain
Any persons interested in filling a
vacant position should contact a
U.A. officer, in the U.A. Office,
as soon as possible:
VACANT POSITIONS INCWOE:
• Cultural Affairs Chair
• Senator for Class of 1990
• Treasurer for Class of 1991
• Senator for class of 1991
• Treasurer for Class of 1992
Class of 1992
President
• Dean
Osterloh
DEAN OSTERLOH
I believe thaI as Freshman
our clan officel'$ did an elI­(
ellent job. Our lundraisers
we re a success and our plans
for Ihe upcoming Y"ar are
al ready underway. I would like
10 be president of Ihe class of
1992 once again. I think thai we
a re moving Tilthl , long ;n a
positive liSht. .
Vice-President
• Debbie
Ellison
I, DEBBIE ALUSON, am
.unnins f(>r the position of
$Ophomore class vX>: president.
I full am qualified for Ihe job
bec.use of my experience 8S
frc.ohman cI ..... vic<: pre.ideol
tlli. Y"a •. I would like to make
this upcominS Y"ar even more
suCC<!SSlul than Ihe lut and fur·
Iher studenl involvement in
class sponsored aClivities and
events.
Secretary
• Bridget Basil
BRIDGET M. BASIL
March 14, 1989
Stalement of PUrpo$'!!
I am presrnUy the Secretary
for the dass 01 1992. I am al$O
a member of the Student fv;:..
livilies Council and Ski Club.
My major is Art.cJesign. As •
result of beinS an offICer. it has
siven me many great oppor·
tunities 10 meel new people. T
feci Ihat T am a ded icaled,
responsible Secretary for my
dass. I am . ble 10 fully inform
my rolleagues of aU activities
going on during Ihe yur
Ihrough Ihe minutcs and by
word of mouth. I feel that thiS
Y"ar was very successful for m<:
as a result of represrnting my
class as the Secrelary.
~~
, !
~
/ /
I plan 10 be a respon.sible and
dedicaled officer, a. well next
yeador Ihe clas<! 01 1992. I will
conti nue to represent my class
along wilh the other officers
and work wilh Ihem 10Cl<eCut~
new idu. 10 the reSI of Ihe
class.
Student Senate
Representatives
(Senator)
• Stacie Damelio
Hi, I am STACIE DAMEI.IO
and I believ~ Ihal I p<>S5"SS Ih~
qualifications Ihal ar~ required
in order to P"'P"rly hold 8 posi.
tion on th~ senate lor the class
of 1992. My pr~vious ex·
perie!ICCslhal will help"'" oon­Iribule
10 this posilion indude
holding a seal on my high
school student council for four
years; and, I have held .leader·
ship posilion on Ihe national
level. I was also elecled to the
New York State .tudenl ooundl
because of the contributions I
offered to my high school. I will
be abl~ 10 share my ideas to
organize e>:<:iting activities for
our sopbomore year.
• Wendy Hagan
My name i. WENDY
HAGAN and I am running for
the position of Senalor for Ib~
class of 1992. I served on Ihe
Senale Ihi. Y"ar and 1 fultMI
I bavc fulfilled all of my obliga·
lion. as a Senator. If re..,lected
for ne>Ct Y"", I will continue 10
carry on the responsibilities of
a ~nat or so thaI th ~ fre.hman
class can Iuove R successful Y"IT.
1 will do this through w;pecting
the views and opinions of my
fellow classmates and executing
their idea. 10 make the year.
good one for everyone. I lui
Ihat the freshman class has. lot
10 offer Nazareth College and
throuSh working with the other
class officers we can make Ihis
Y"ar I memorable on~.
• Nicole Robilotto
11m running for the position
of Senator for the c:a .. of 1992
to represent . liaison and e><.
press the views of the
sophomore cia .. to the senale.
Although I did nOI po&<: a
previous posilion of senalor Ihis
Y"ar at NaUlreth CoJJ~se, I fu l
I stand true to my word to make
the stalus of senator a strong
on~ and I will also set tbe job
done thoroughly through my
enhanCf!d abililies and past
experiences.
NICOLE ROBILOTIO
• Carolyn Stang
I am running for Senalor for
theclass of 1992. f ful thai I am
qualified to repr~nl my class
because of the activities that I
paTt;cip.ated in high school and
here at Nazareth. My activitics
in high school included chorus,
oo-direclor of • folk group.
various leadership position. in
Ihe recruilment and orientation
prosram., and retreat team
leader.
My aclivit;es here at Nazareth
lurther qualify me for a Senale
poSition. Thi. past Y"ar I have
been involved with a folk
group, phon.lhon COmmillU,
German Club Secretary, and
thus have been required to at -
tend CAB and Dean's Council
meetings. Due 10 my involve·
menl with Ihe.e c ampus
orga nizalions I have lurned
much aboul the collese. These
aperienc~s help m~ 10 unders­tand
the lunClions and work.
ings of our student government,
and will therefore make me a
knowledgable Senalor.
I am energetic, dependable,
and willing to work hard for the
welfare of the class, and J feel
Ihat Ihese qualities combined
with my experience. in leader·
ship will be beneficial to me in
serving my cia .. as a Senator.
CAROLYN A. STANG
Looking for a fraternity, sorority
or student organization that would
like to make $500 - $1,000 for one
week on-campus marketing project.
Must be organized and hardworking.
Call Becky or Cheryl
at 1-800-592-2121.
Man::t. 23, TNt •
ON CAMPUS
Activities Abound at
Nazareth this Spring
Nazareth Receives $25,000
Grant for Handicapped
Accessability Project
by Mluy M.tM.
Whll'. h. p~nin8 .1
'1a .. rell! thil Sprins. you uk?
.. v .. icty of event. are beioa
;o!uu,td 10 fini'" oul the Spring
;'muler. Thi. past Friday (St.
Patrick's o.r! the Smlor. held
.h6. 51 0.,.. M iIl!' . Malk
,.... provided by GoSoundf"
.nd the countdown to Grath .. ·
oon btpn.
Many OIher ~nu arc at.<>
being planned. A V. n tc
Man\hon for Cptk Fib_Is,
~bylhea-ofl990.
will be htld on Friday. Apri.I 7,
[rom 4 p.m. to .. a.m. Spon_
shceII will be n.ilable II •
t.lblc nUt the Infon ... !;"n
Desk. Mutlc will be provided
byThdd !!alt, GoSound s. and
the RIT bond The Memben.
Ourin,s break in the 12 hour
mauthon, comedia .. Marty
Pub will paform. For more in­fO<
mlllion rontect 'Ibm nil.
The followi", -ekoend will
brin, bolh the J unior& nlor
Fo rn.allnd thc Junlor.~ nlor
Picnic. The In.mal will be held
lithe Downtown Holiday Inn
on FridIoy, April I. f1'(lm 1 p.m.
to 2 ....... T1>e pi<:ru< will be held
at R:>wdtrmW Puk on Satunby.
ApriitS from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
foI' more infor .... tion contact
'Ibm T.loit or Anne Ulrich.
If you arc In upptrclaMman.
you may bave wondered wb.t
h.apptned to "'Irbands. This
event wi!! be kicklns off Spiril
Week It he week before
Sprindest). and it ICheduleo::\ for
"'pril 22. A ..",.up Iiat will be
avaiiloble .t the Information
What's happening
at Nazareth this
spring, you ask?
Desk .bout • week and a b.lf
before the event, 10 set your act
togcther!! For ""'"' information
oonlaet John Thomu or Delli
Wi ... ledt.
Spirit Week will be bdd ~
week be!on: Springfest I ... pril
24.April 28). Thoup tbe "",
livilie. have yel 10 be ..,1 on
specific dates. tbe week is Sure
to Include Mud Volleyball, a
Sc.venger Hllnt, and an
Obtucle Cou ... Spirit Week
will end on friday, April l8
with tbe Senior·sponllOred No
PanUl Mixer.
UA. Elections:
When, Where, What,
Why and How?
by Ba<l",," KraU5
Next monlh, elcctio ... will be
held to fill ~ral vacant posi.
lions in UA OfSani ... tionl.
Pr_ntly, the UA offken .'"
President 1bm CincebJo;. Vice·
Prnidenl Sheri! Damelio,
Secret • ..,. Kri"en HIICk, and
Tteuurer Libby Mahon.
The electIons, WedneKl.y
Aprj] 12. in lhe Shu!tli ~nter
fr(lm 8 PM, wiu fiU ~ vacan·
cin in senr.1 dubs and
orpnizaliont. The UA orpniE.O.
lions; the E.oecuti~ Boud,
Senate. Campus Activitin
Board. Soc;'! Activitin Board,
UA office by M.rch 21, at 5:30
'M.
Aft .... ~ petitions an: rcv;ew.
ed by the 88-39 UA oIfl«Q, the
CoIOmpoigning Iqin$ Wednes·
day, ... pril 3. and ends Monday.
April 10 . • 1 7;00 PM. c.mpow>
ado.llch as pooten are permit·
ted in spedfled areu
th,oughout the ICbool. The
Shults . nd C.baret bulletin
boards, l\uuIeI w.u.. dorrnt.
entrances to Smyth H.1l and
tbe dinlnS halb are pla«l that
compoign visuals may be put.
111 keep lhe compoisn as f.ir
as poasible .• maximum of S20
... be sure to place your vole.
Every vote counts, and yours could
be the deciding factor in the election!
Cultur.1 Aff.i... Presiden!"l
Council. ResIden!"l Council,
Commut.... Auociation, and
C\Qs Omcen an: aUICdtina ;.,.
terested .. udoenUl to campoign
fo, Y1I.rio ... pootitions.
111 be . CIOndid.te for the U'"
election •. a "udent must mooet
""rain criteriA. For example.
students m .. 11 h.ve p"id tbe
SSO UA fee. ha"",. GPA Of OPI
01 at least 2.0. and be • fllU ,
ti .... Itudoent. At Icut one 01 tIM:
followinl Inform. ,ion.l
Meelings muSI be .ttended by
Ibe c.ndldate·to-be: ThHday,
Mlreb 1 II 12:4(1 PM; Wedn ....
doy. M.reb 8, 7;00 PM; or
Monday. March 13. 7:00 PM. A
petition and .. atem .... t of pur­pose
mUll be returned to Hie
may be opent .• nd • N .. ID
mllst be sbown before -oIinl.
Monday, April 10 •• t 7 PM in
the Forum. if Meet the QuI.
dkUtd Niplt. All eandMlatd
must .ttend, .nd • lhoft in·
troduC1ion and ... Iement of
purpoR will be followed by •
question and .nSwer period.
From thil point on, all cam·
polzning ends. Following tbe
dcction. reoulUl will be pooted
no ;.,,,.. thato Thunda)', April
13, at 8;00 AM.
I! you'll be. N ... tudcnt next
yelr, .nd intend to thOOR •
f'v<I!"itc candidate, be lure to
place you, ballot. E""..,. -ole
OCMInu,.nd yo .... could be the
deciding factor In lhe election!
Now-the momcn' you'"", all
been w.iling for-tbe $Coop on
Spr1ngfelm Springfest wiU take
place on Salurday, April zg. The
afternoon will incl .. de m .... e.1
entertainmenl by Nerve Clrtut
(who......, yoet to becontraeted~
and ... tI ••. Some .mbitiou$
R...... from Lourdu .nd
Medaille .re plannins • Pie
Throwing Conlest. Ind Hot Air
Balloon ridd Ire being looked
I t .. I poNibi lity. The Beer
Trllck (for those of you 21 .nd
over), as it WIS last )'CU. will be
on the ~lIiI Courts. Other
,dreshmcnts will most liIrtly be
~ to the small porki"llot
.djacent to C. rroll H.n
(Remember- c.rs m .. " be
removed fr(lm the p"rkingloll
bebind the Shul .. ~nter the
night before.). The <!loy will end
witb • m.b:oe, In tJ><, Cabar .... , tIM:
m\Qle will be provided by """"'.,. When you bear complainll
abou' tbe lock 01 activilid on
the wcekendt. remember tbll
arcide. There i. at least one
event tlking pl.ce every
weekend now until tbe month
01 May Ibytben you'D. U beltu'
dying for fi""ls. anywayl. Show
YOU' IlIpport and entbll .......
by .ttendinl theoc: events.
N .... retb Collese of
Roches'er h .. received a
US,ODG gr.nt fr om the
O.venpol1 ·Hatch Foundation.
[n<:.to be used to lmpfOV<! han·
dic.pped ,cCUlibility on
~C"a"m"pu s·wide handicapped
ac:cess renovations will include
improvements .t fou, of
N ..... "'th·s mott he.vily llsed
buildings. Extensive work will
be done .t Smyth H.U, the col·
!clt'l main acadoemic building
• od administr.tive center.
wbere. new elevltor. eetranee
rlmp. ""d l uto .... tlc sliding
dooT$ will b,e instilled.
PUTZ
;, ".
• color
• cuts
vick:I ac:cess ~ residence hall
and dining focilitics. 1bUIlCOll
of the Protect will be ,ppo-()I;.
i .... tely 125,000.
·"Thi. type of s .. pport il
euent;'1 as we sl.rive to make
many be""fils 01 N .... ret.h Col.
lese .... i;.b!e to ... even wider
amy 01 pcopJc." said Or. RoM
Marie Beston. Pnsidmt 01 tbe
00 ..... .
N .... 'eth has already r_iv·
cd . n 'I'I'f"OP1Ution 01 S50.OOO
/rom Ibe New York Slate
1"","'t .. re toward the projed .
The na""eport.Hatch Poun·
dotlon. based in ""nfidd, Is.n
indepmdc:nt f"",ndotion lhat
IUppor\5 o,ganiEoOtio'" witb
p,o ... ml in ed .. c.tlon,
litenturt. ~ retipooI. and
charit.ble activities.
Sneekers
Sneaks into
• perms
• waves
We do it all!
The Hairbarn 20% Naz
discount
off any
7 Schoen Place service
Pittsford Village
'Along the canal '
Mon-Frl
Open Eves till 8
•
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
to ask a woman for a date?
Karen Storm
(Freshman)
Accounting Major
"No. I feel that in this
generation either the man
or womall can IIsk."
Brian Ruscio
Uunior)
Jennifer Schwartz
tFreshman)
Spanish Major
Jay Marshall
(Senior)
Art Major Business Administration ~jor
"Yes. lkause that's the
only "''By 1'1/ ever get. dale!"
"1 plead the fifth, on
the grounds that it could
incriminate me."
"No. It'sju$l as easy for
the W(.Irnan lo.uk the man."
What's Happening
Wed_ltd"" .. ..-ch 22nd
~~., ~~~7p'II-tp'r\,Sl'lAlc..
l\ ... dlOy, Aprll 12th
UI\ EIItto'II. ~ ... ~ DIll<. t:mg NazMII'IlD.
19l1li a..-eo.-"'-'0. 5.lOpo1. 1924 Rrxm
F...u.!*I' t. s.. \tII-uf. by-'" AncI-IAI. ck.-o by CItIdodf c.n.:o. ........ """""""'ShAsc... Thunday. " . rch :l3rd
~~_ '-'0. 12:<10, I'titIr'dtU:u!go
GrIll SoJIlPOII Grwp, '.3Opm, PorIrIoIIl.out'IQt
Thunday March :l.3.r.d. I.h.r.u. Sunday. April 2nd Tua ltday, Aprll •• h
~ .rra-... (;U)~ .. ~ 12:30. 1i2' 1I0o'I\
w.d_..-y, April 5th
~--.g. ~~ I.oI.r9t
FoaMy Am s.-. 7pm. Faum
Dwi'I CCIU'IoI "'"*>g. oCfIm. Ala Folly Room
Thu..-lay, Apt11 11th
~ _ ~ 12 <IQ, f'ttIrIdIl.D.Ingo
CrioI~G"""," OO._~
Frld"Y. April 71h
DIIu _Icf C)OIC Fa.... "prII"IiXIIm. c.t.II
MIITy PW. C/:In'Iedar\. g.3Opn'I. c-.
Monday, April 10th
su.n "'*' ~ ~ 3 15 pm. foro.rn cau -.. ~ 631pm, F'onhcIII UJungo
UI\ ....... c.-N9I. 7pm. Faull!
F...-y fft s.n.. 11)'11. Fonm
Thurad-V. April 13th
SlucIoIt lDIIr1irbm11o:> 1oI-.g. 6:15pm. "'""'"
F~ ~SeMol I2prn. "'""'"
SundeV. April 181h
Eoi.aIIion ~.1Npdio;qI t.:t.. ,.",. 3pm, "'""'"
Mond-V. April 171h
ibid Drool; 1~ Fonm
llJesd-V. Apr11 18th
CQ K 110M SoIItI>..-.II ~ s.... 8om2¥m, c­c.
np. r.Ioray Caunc:Il ~ t2:«I. 1924 Rrxm
SlJdoIa .. 0NnII. 0rMng ~ ~ "'-'0. .:15...a 7pn. PortdIlcu9
~ AIIocIMoon: ~ ~ Alief fdIy Rrxm
Wednesdey. Apt11 1111h
SOC s.:a-a: 1Jpha ~ P1IyerI. DMtert 1'he:i«re. 1:3(Ip1I. CIbINt
lIIcIurt II\' Or. ...... BoO<e: -.... "'-'0 fun ytD. 70301:m. "'""'"
Cnp.e ~~ ~ 5cm. ~ Doring Room s.r.or a.. c. -. I. pm, ..... c.. f'Irb'Ig le1
Thuradlly. April 20th
_ ~I.tx.-~~ 12;35, I..0.oI* llIU'IO&
~ ~ "'-'0. 12;40, I'Oot'dlo llIU'IO&
s.turday. Apr11 22nc1 --""*" HEALTH
HINTS
Measles Not Yeta Rock Around The Clock
. I Since their f"'sh ..... n yelr. !.beelS to the C.baret 112 hour An admi"ion lee will be col·
Coming Soon;
Health Fair '89
He.1th f.ir '89 will be keld
on Wednesd.y. Apr.l 12. 1989
from 10 '.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Shults Center. There will be
over 25 uhibitou offering ad·
vice .nd 'nform.tlon rel.led to
hulth. ~Uness .nd .. fely.
Throughout tke dly there will
be r.tms. displ.ys. cholesterol.
blood pre.aure sereeniRJ. heir·
ing t~ts .nd hulthful &nICks.
Everyone is welcome. For more
inlor ..... tion c.ll Di.ne Shirley
I t exl. 500 or ~ggy Edwards at
ut.599.
Thing of the Past theofficerl of Ike daM of 1990 before the dandng begins on lteted al the door of I I for
h.ve been hoping 10 hold I Apr.11th. N.zareth $tudents Ind U for
d.nce mlr.lhon here It The music will begin It IIOn·Nazueth guest .. Medtc.l
N ..... reth. Thanks to the hard 4:00p.m. on friday .nd will end ~ fortke ewnt ill being
workolthe_ndedkatedol· 12 houtllater II 4:00a.m. on provided by MiU Nenno.
rocen, heeded by president Slturday. TIle mterU.inment The Junior dUll oUicers
n.ornuc. llIit, .Iongwith. rlf· will ch.nge periodic.lly would IiloelOthank theGenMn
teen member committee of $tu· thro<lJhout the even ..... nd !liiU Club, Cullural Affairs. Circle K.
by Dlene Shlrlt.y
Measlesill IQually benitn. but
CIOn ClU$t seriout compllaotions
sueh IS deafnesa. meningilis
and occuionally death.
in recent week .. three out·
breaks of measlu on downstate
college campuses have been
reported to the New York State
Department of liullh. Almosl
III eI.., •• 1 thete colkges hive
occured in lluOcnu immunized
lpins! n-.Ia liter 15 months
of age but before 1980.
8ecaus.e college pDpUUolions
Ite highly mobile .nd with
Spring Bruk SO clost: ' 1 hind,
we .re recommending that you
know when you we~ immun;.·
ell and thlt )'Ou _ k medical
evaluation if you develop a
'uh.
Immuniution dlla should
he listed in your health form if
you hive one on file.1 Health
Service$.
If you were immunized
befo~ 1980. you might wish to
con.ider . e·immunization.
Thes.e c.n be obt.ined Iree of
charge It the Monroe County
Health DePllrtment.
For more Information conta<;1
Student Hellth Services It UI. "".
denl orglnizers. this will ASSW. Rotarici. Ind Ihe
beeome I rellity nel<! month. Undergraduate Auoclltlon for
More th.n being. fnn 12 "The music will begin their generous support of this
hours 01 dlndng, Ihe proceeds dlon.
rlised from the event will be at 4:00 p.m. on Friday The evening should prove to
don.ted to Ihe CySlic FibrO$ls and will end 12 hours be g~lt fun for ti>6w who
¥oundltion. TIM: offICers decid· choose to .-rticiPllte and .11
ec! upon thillorpniZlltion when later al 4:00 a,m. on f8CUlly and student •• re deep-il
WIt brought to their .ttention S t d" Iy encou~ to .lIend.
thlt Dennis Smyth .• Senior It a ur ay... Hope 10 _ you therel
N ..... relli. has. ni~ who ill Anyone who is interatec! in
.fflicted with the di .."..,. helping Or has questions .bout
Cystic Fibrosis is I common he provided by Go Sounds, The tile event. contacl Thom.s C.
hereditl rydi.., • .., that appelts Mcmbe" Ifrom Rill •• nd Thdd tloit. Box 3. Or c.1I 383.(1509.
in e.rly childllood. Some of the East. Between the hOUri of
symptoms which .",ompltly 9:3Op.mAO:3Op.m. there will be
the illness.", flulty digest.ion, • bn.k in tkedancinglt which
difficulty In breathing and u· time . comedy show will be
cusiw: lot.tof5llt in the sw ... t. performed by Mar1y PutL In
Each PIInlci.-nl who wisba addition. refreshments will be
to belp r.ise money for this prnvided throughout Ike night
worthy eluse mU$t obtain. Ind the "21 Club" will beopen
sponsor sheet. These are from 10:30 p.m. 2:00 I .m.
. v,il.ble by the Information for .1I who Ire eligible.
!)e. k. Panidponts.re .. ked 10 Prius will also be aw.rded 10
''''''pI either hourly pledgaor thost: people who dance the en·
flot donltiolt5 from sponsors tire time Ind earn the mo5I
Ind to bring completed 5pO<'I$Dr money from their pledges.
"'.' M..-e"h" 23, IM8 THE Gl.£AHER I f
SPORTS NET ,
Nazareth Tennis On the Move
By John Thomas
Sprl,,! is in the .ir .gain .• nd
with the w.rm~f w e.th~r
.:orne •• freal> ..,.son of t~nnis
It N .... reth Colleg~. Under the
direction of Ann01le Sh'piro.
now in her fourth ~r .. <»>eh.
the tum i. rudy for •
challenge. TM ,pring season i,
prillUlri!y. men's IHSOII, with
the women comp01..., only in
the InnWl! IOUthcm trip to
Hihod Head, s.c. at the end 01
March.
TM te.ms will lei"" March
U . • nd Ihe men', team will
p&.y llllUllcheo in IOday$. The
womed', te .. m .... [11 play 7 "",t·
:II ... The .... son ope""" for the
men', team if March Z4 versul
a.ker Junior College.1 Hillon
lIe.d.
The men's team i$ an·
tkip.uinS • stro"! ..,.son, in
!pite of their )'OUth. The _jori.
:y of the tum is Sophomores
,nd Freshmen, wilh one
Senior .nd one Junior. A.
Coo<:h Shlpiro pull it; ''There's
.101 ofl.lent On Ihis team .• nd
bee.u.., of thl •. lhe lineup i. not
etched In flonc, Ind will
definitely chlnic."
At this point, , tentative
lineup is Frethman "Ibm "l"Inlina
• 1 nUt 1i",1eI. with Fresh"",n
GerviI s.nt<» filling the seoond
p<»ition. The third, fourth • • nd
fdlh IifIIIcs prot.bIy wiD be oc­C\
lpied bv Senior c.pU.in JOhd
Tbonw. Junior Mik.e Slmny.
.nd Sophomore BiUy Thomp­......
in .ny order. The lixth
position e.n.1Io be eq;ly nu·
ed by either Sophomore Mike
Whllen. Mike Decory, or
Freshm.n Chria Amidon.
One lleln.ek th.t the Golden
Fl~ .. h.,..., .uffered bllll injury
10 Sophomore M.rc laSalle.
laSalle WAI '"ro", .:ontende.
for_d sinslcs when he .uf·
fered from • IIrlined ""hiDes
'rvnt: Cht1. Amidon, Mike WIII"en, o.n.le SIonlo.: ~
rom Tlnling, John Thoma, Bill Thornpton, Mike SkJetny
Men's Tennis Schedule
'" ~.c ---.l!L ----"!L
SIt .• MIr. 25 _lSC' , .:00 I'M
Mon., Mat ZI _... , 9.30AAI
Mon.. Mat ZI lln.insrMcIc J.c. , 3:00 PM
...... MIr. 2!1
c. ... _ -- .,"" Th.n., .... 30 _.- , 3:00 PM
Fri.. Mat 31 ...... , 100Ploi
SIt.. ApI. 1 -"" , ... "'. 1;00I'l0l _cc , '0"" 'NtI1. ApI. 5 ... , ':00 I'lol
SIt.. Nx 8 -- " 1:00PM
_", . .... ... "'. ""'~- " "'"'' , 2.00I'l0l 0
Th.n.. Nx 20 ~ .... - , ':00 I'lol
IoIon..Nx2~ ""' " 1.00 PM
'M!d.. Ajlt 26 R.I.I , 300I'l0l
fW::I eo.:tt: ...,.",. S'lapiro
Women's Softball Schedu~
""' Oppoo •• ---.l!L ----"!L
Fri.. Nx 1 "'"""- , 3.00I'l0l
s... Ajlt a """'- , .... "'. "'0'""" " ~"".' .'.".. ..... ~12 '-"OJ " '" '" sa.~IS u ... ," OJ , ,., 1oIon.. ApI. 17 ....... OJ " 100I'l0l
TIus..~ 20 ::l .k.tln Fi$tI!J !21 , 6:00 1'101
t.4on., ApI. 2~ """ OJ
, 3,00 PN
W!d •• ~26 .... OJ " 3:00 PN
TIU'I.. ApI. Z1 "'""'"' ... '" , 300 PN
H..:I c-tI. """ Dl!OII
hed. He won't play on the
southern trip, .nd <:QUid mill
the entire ..,.son.
"Our double. teams are very
st rORS. Any three of the four
oould play.t .ny time:' Coach
Shapiro stated. TlnJing and SarI·
los fron the fiQl. poop, witb
Thomas . nd Amidon c ......
behind • .0.110 1Ihow..., promise
if the team of ~ and
Wb'len. witb Skt"ny ,nd
thompson posinJ • threat too.
The women's te.m returns
wilh .Imost 'lL 01 the Itre ... "b
it had in the f.n. wbm it had ill
mOlt ,uccellful ~., ever.
fin i.s.hing with. record of 12·3.
H""liSh" Included the tOUt ... ·
ment titlet It Brockport State
and St. John Fisher I/or the..,·
.:ond I tralght ~.,).
Lt-.ding the team I, Junior
Co-Capuin Gi .... Thner. At ..,.
cond singles i, Sophomore
Karen Butch ko. Roundi", OUt
the team Ite Senior Co-Capuin
Terri Mutaco, Junio. Amy
Skretny. Sophomore Laura
Pearson. .nd Fruhm.n
Christine Ge...-. The newest
IlfldiliorJ if Marcl Gebhardt.
"Matci ill ~at addition to the
team." Shapiro uid. '"I'm con·
fident th.t Ihe c.n come
Ihrough in cLuteh Iitu .. 1o ......
More than once tbe cIoubh'1
tea ...... ha~ be<!n called upon to
clinch the victory for Ihe
women. Thislprin" it will un·
doubtedly h.ppen •• ain. At
flrllt doubiu wiU be Thne ..... d
Slr01ny. seoond will be ~
.nd Butcbko, .nd at third iI
Muraco .nd Gebhardt. · ... m
toLaUy .:onfodent in the doubln
teams; ' Shapiro said, " they
won.. weD lO$dher .nd are very
inl~'" on tbe court:'
The
Gleaner
Needs
Sportswriters
" you're
going to
a game,
why not
write about
I° t?.
We would
love to hear
from you.
Stop in the
publications
office anytime.
lacrosse, continued from page 1
Coons finished with three
,0.11 .nd three auis ... nd
Alkinson added four pis and
one usill. M. tt DiOuro .:on·
tributed oneJ(Olland lWO ulistl
to Ihe effon and Jerome Lazore
.nd Mike Latini rICh acored
Once .
Ner! upO<! the F1yef1Khcdu.le
..... PfeifferColk-st and .... tional
powerbouseSalisbuty Stateand
Oh1o Wesleyan. These: are the
type of te.fTII IMI "",ke this
~.rl .tehedule the loughtst
ever.
In terms of N • ..,eth'. loc:al
KhcduJe, the list includesgames
.plnst Hoban. Cortland State
.nd league g.mel 'gain$!
Geneseo State. Osweso State,
l..emoyneCollcge. fWdam State
.nd Hlttwkk Collqe.
Next Gleaner issue:
APRIL 18, 1989!
Men's Lacrosse Schedule
'" Oppoo.c ~ ----"!L
"-"" . ....... - , 8:00 PM
St.wI., MIr. 19 ....... - , 130.5:3Cf'M
s... MIr. 25 ..... ,C -"' 3:30 PM
"'. Mat 2!1 _... , 3:00 PM
"- "" , .. - .... ". '" b!s..~ , _... , ." '" ."..-.." ""'.. -"""' ... ," ,,..,, ''""
"- "" . ...... , 1:00 PIoI
'M!d.. Nx 19 - " 100I'l0l
"- "" ~ _... , ,., .. 'MId .• ApI. 26 """" ... " 3:00 PIoI
Fri..,l,p.2!I ....... """. '" '" b!s.. t.I3j' 2 - " 3:00 PM
Head eo.:tt; Sed! ~
... Men'.s. .G..o.l f Schedule ---.l!L ----"!L ..... "' . .... , 1:00I'l0l "'-" , """" , I.00PM -."" . - , tOO 1'101
Fri.. ApI. 21 ..... " I.00PN
So.n. A;l< 23 .... - , .'" Mon.. ~ 2' , .'" Moo. May 1 .... - " tooPN
Head Coa:tt Oetbe LrwrIra
YOUR CAREER
Nazareth's Career Services Office:
Opportunities for Everyone
b)I Und. Kraus
The c..«r Servja,s Ofroci: .1
N .... eth provides I we.lth of
opp6rlunities to undersradwole
st~ntJ .nd .Iumni. c.r«r
Servka olfe1'l • variety of
career plann;n,,"" pIace ..... "t
IItrvka to help "...unll and
alumni mak.e ",.hulle ICbooJ
and job choic:a .nd 10 achieve
their full poienlial.
The Ip!clf..: Cllreo:. Plann;nl
Serviteaoffered .. e nllmerO ....
A computer-based .id Cllled
DISCOVER il .... ilable 10 help
with deci,ion-mlkin,. It
futures information about
,radu'le and professio n.1
ochools. different car«rDplions.
.nd allows the use. to become
comfort.ble wilh Clreer
decision-makins through self
awaren,," ~rci$es and te,ts. II
II recommended that ,ludenl,
interested in using DISCOVER
first .!tend I C..eer-Decision
Makin/ Wo.4hopor med wilh
• lI.f ~'lOn 10 disc" .. the
program.
C .. cer·Oecilion M. king
Workshops are offered by Ihe
Off.a perlodicany. T~ uc
"",,·hour worbhop$ thai pr0-
vide In oyuview of
DISCOVER. t-=h V-l\iciV-ling
oludents how their skills. in·
terests, .nd ""1,,,," relate tocer'
tain caree... ...d .bo teach
them how to .... ke rJt~
decisions. Th findoul when the
"""I workshop will be held. •
f\udenl sl>ould consult the
"Career Services" bulletin
t>o.rd in the ShUItI Center
ac ..... from 1M Forum Dr stop
by the office and ask.
A Car,..,r Resource Room is
av.ilable 10 Sludent.s 10 help
with careers. jobs, and graduate
schD\lI .. The rD\lm contains a
variely 01 prinled .... terial.
such as graduate schD\lI dirtt·
tories, test inlonnalion/applica ­tions,
job search aids. job vacan·
cy li$ling., employer direc'
tories .• nd carur planning aids
. nd resource book$.
For students who do nOi have
.n Idea of whJt they w. nl todo
Or w.nt to .imply talk aboul
poISible options they have
thought .bout, lhe Director and
Asais!.nt Director ollhe Career
On-Campus
Recruitment Schedule
-""'''' - InL. O. .1e Requirement Mt Map' vi Saen::e
YMCA '" BS. SoaaI W::rk Eo. (t .- ~"""'Do .5 "a"s'" """" ",_
cese d Ao:hesIer 8:l).4pn Con
N~Cemal .. as""",_
""'" -- >.I." , Con as Degree SpeoaI Eo
-'" ""-"" - ".'." "" Ant Map' IIr1Iti Soerce
or Busmess """"'''my ." "'" as SroaIl'IbrWRelated
-Ullited- Cerebral Palsy 4111 -as Spe'oaI- EIiI::abcw1 ~ Mental H8alIh ." as (t SA. Human
-"F. ".'.". - 4112 -as "Bu"s. 0"1 L"ibe'ra"l A rts 4112 AI Cert. Areas
""'eo;. 4113 "",eo;. ''''' AI""" "" ...., AI_
""""""" ." as HlJIIaII SeM:es.
Re\al0ed Clidfen 2..., -Iihde C!1Idren's Ceo. 411' =J'l S"pea"aI "EdJ'ca'!I'on ""'"..,. 411' c.s. Buswtess (t Mall
.R.cd.t.. C..iy. S.c.:Il.od. DrsL "41'.1 ' AI Cert. Areas as SwalI'bk. ~ """"""" .,.".... ..... 00gy. Hu'!WI Serc:es
""'eo;. '" AI_
For more complete Informalion,
contact Career ServIces
Summer Jobs
$8.40 per hr or commission.
Advertising sales. We will train. Work locally.
Car recommended. Call Steve Gorman at
(800) 34- 6766 lor details and application.
METRO MARKETING GROUP
Services Offlt'e arc available for
individual counseling .ppoint.
mentl. These sessions are u·
Iremely hdpful.nd oftefl,lve
the Sludenl • solid building
block.
Workshops I'" I""ilable 10
oludent.s interQt~ in ".dulte
'-ChD\lI. An overview of
graduale school leoling pro­cedures,
SDUKU of financial
lid, and the pro. and co"' of
~1. ly to _ with interest~
Sludent .. III tbe Shults Center
on lbe bulletin bwrd and .t
1C1«t~ campus locations. I list
of orl'niuHonl vi.itioS
N .... db is po6I~. A copy of
tM IChedule is 1110 ..... ila .. 10
Slucknts wl>o visit Ihe offK:e.
On.campul interview s.ign·ups
.nd/or .Qumc pre·5Cf,..,ni",
MpptnI in the c.r«r Services
Off"", throughout tM lemester.
Everyone should take advantage of the
numerous placement and career planning
services throughout their college career.
gr.dulle study are discussed.
A .tudem wishinS 10 participate
in . graduale school wor]uhop
must sign up in lhe Shults
Cenler on the bulletin bolrd.
The C.reer Services Office
sponsors special prosrams and
seminau throughout Ihe
academic ~ar on ""rlout lapla
designed to provide first·hand
infonnation in.n informal sel'
ling. !'ost lopin have included
"Applying to Law School," and
··c.rurs lor Sociology M.jon.. ..
Announcemellt.s and further ill­for
.... lion on the lpe<:ial pro­grsms
and lleminarl; appears on
the bulletin bwrd in the Shul"
Center.
The Placement Services of·
fered by lhe offlCc are juol U
""r1ed as the C.reer Plannin,
Setvicu. On·Campus
Rl:<;ruitin,ls. ""I ... ble service
offe.ed 10 all undelgradulle
Slucients .nd to alumni on •
limiled hui.. Employing
orpniUlions and graduate/pro­fessional
schools visit Nuo.eth
A Job Vacancy Newsletter is
.vailable on a subscription bUill
($12.00 lor • ,ix monlh
subscrlplion), 10 Nazsrelh
alumni, both undergraduate
.nd graduale .tudents .• nd
students pursuing New York
StJle tucher certific.tion
through Nuorelh only. The
newsletter is published every
Dlher wuk on the lSih and
30Ih of each n>()dth. It tislS pm­feuional
job v.c.ncies
registered with the Office. A
rcsiltrltion card .nd instruc·
tions aln be obt.ined from the
Offlt'e upon req_.
A file oon",inln, leUCfS of
reoommendation and • P'l'r­_
I ,esume may beCS\.lblish·
cd II the OffK:e. Emp~ .. or
" ..... Ie Khools may use this
me in Ihe applieationl..,lection
procas. This Crcdenti.al Sem.:..
Is a""ilable 10 . Iumni, soeniors,
gradualc 81ucknu. and Slucknts
_in, Slate teacher certifica·
lion requirements. A $5.00 fet
Is requircd 10 "'t up the file
Job Searcb Stnotqies, Resume
Writin&. and Effective Inler·
vioewin& Workshops are olfered
throulhoul Ihe semester.
Workshop tim ... and dales are
po6Icd II ""rious camp'" Ioc.­lions,
.nd Sludent.s wi.J.hing to
p..-ticipate sbould sign up II the
bulletin tx.rd in the Shult.s
Center.
Speciol programs are ODOr·
dilUltcd by the c'rur Senti.ces
OffICe such IS ~her Recruit­ment
Oay and lhe Minniti
ear.:... Expo. The bulletin tx.rd
in Ih( Shults Center containl
more delailsand inlormation on
l uch special programs before
Ihey occur.
Students wishing 10 consult
with a prol.,...ionaJ about their
graduate school 01 job ..,arch
may set up an appoinlment and
met! with eilher the Director or
Auis\ant Direclor "f Ihe C.reer
Servk'"5 Office. Such meetings
are helplullol those interesled
in investigaling new .pproaches
to lheir search« or hdping
SlucknlS 8.-t slarted.
N .... reth·. Career Services
OffICe servu the many needs of
Sludent.s.nd alumni in alr""r
plann'n&. graduate iChooi soear·
chel. Ind job placement.
Everyone should lake adv.n·
~e of 1M numcrous place.
ment . nd career plannin, ser·
vices Ihroughoul lheir colJete
career. The Office Is Ioc.ted on
the first floor of lhe Ouo A.
Sbults Community Cenler. The
Diredor 01 c.retr 5ervW:u ia
MiChad Kahl. and lhe AuI$Ianl
Director is joan Burdick. Con·
tad the olfou today for further
information on how you c.n
achieve your lull potenl;"l
Northeast Hiring Expectations
>
>
>
:- >.--
:=
:~
The past live years have been strong ones In the
Northeasl end Ihe second quarter 01 1989 will bring
employment activity very close to that seen In comparable
quarlers of those years.
The Construction Industry anHclpates lis usual seasonal
leap as warmer weather approaches. Serv)ces employers
continue to seek addItional workers at a steady year·to-year
pace. Finance/Insurance/Real Estate IIrms, long a source
of new job opportunities. have sUpped slightly below
second quart8l" eMpectatlons. 'Nhlle the drop Is marginal,
the anticipated hiring actlvlly In this regionally importanl
Industry Is at Its lowest springtime level since 1983.
Wholesale/Retail prospects afe also below second
quarl8l" levels 01 recent years and below lhe current
nallonal average. Hiring plans among Durable Goods
Manufacturers appear a bit weaker than those of a year
ago, while Non·Durable Goods Manutacturers Indicate a
slight accelerallon In hiring over recent years. - ------- ------ ~ . ~ ~ . . ~ . . 1'1 t III II: II1I f i i III Ii ~ i ~ I: J I; i III : Jill J ~
'If ,
-.-.. _------_--.. _ -_- .... _---_.. _ ---
~rch 23, 'I'll THE Gl.:EAHER 13
How to get
money to spare:
1. Buy a Macintosh.
Lt
~1 WII 1'- ~.-
2. Add a peripheral .
• IrT' .... " .. _.
3. Get a nice, fat check.
Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh-SE or Macintosh II computers, you'l] get
a rebate lOr up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple- peripherals rou add on -so rou 'I] save up to S80(l
Ask br details today where co,m ])Uters are sold on campus" •• Apple Pays Half
Academic Computing
N'"'1I12!!" ~1I1~lh 11:111. -12". ~ E"~1 ,\\(" lllll"" W"dll""'ll"r. ,\\" 1-/(, 111
,
ARTS
Album Review:
House of Lords
8y ChrlsUane G .... ndo
TryinllO choooc an album for
tbi, review bad become • rut
dilemma until I happened upon
• picture of Gregg Gi uff ... ',
newul band. Catching my eye
whb their mixture of rum"
and luther. House of lordt i.
visually int riguing and I decid­ed
to check oul lhci. IIOUnd for
mylCl!. Beln&. fan of Ihe now
ddunct bond Gluf/ria, I n·
pedcd 10 hear the ! • .de",,,,"
keyboard dominated harmonia
lhal deroned Gugg Gluffrill's
lui ,"",p. 1b say thai they ha""
tab:n • back .... 1 in f.vor of \he
ba.!k ,uiw and drums combo
would be completely inac­curate.
1f allylhin&. temper.nce
in the "se of the keyboards hal
IpOI liglued their sound. Gregg
Cluff.i. h .. successfully
brought forth a five man band,
in.tud of the somewhat u­peeled,
recycled, SIU
dominated group.
With $On8S ranaing from
~ to hard rock. tbere u·
iIIl' refreshing blend of tracks
on this self-<enlitlcd ,[bum.
Jama Christian i$ able In II«p
Naz
News
• ?>bke tracks to Din0$8ur
Roc .... 'I.g~ show aboul Ihe
p.ehistoric crealu.u •• t the
N ... reth College Arts Center
on Satu.day. Ap.il L. . I I and 3
p.m. 1'0. mo.e info.mation all
the Box Office .1 586-2420.
. l'1Iul Zaloom .• polilical
sali.is.!. pe.fo.nuonce artist and
puppel~U luros his sh .. p
ob5e""'tioonll .bout life in the
United St.tU inlO a zany yet
thou,ht p.ovoking show. He
will perform al Ihr N .... eth
Colle,e Arts Cenl~' on Satu.·
d.y, April 8 .• 1 8 p.m. 1'0. more
Inforll\l.lion a ll the So-. Office
.t 586·2420.
CORRECTION
TIle GlNntr would like to n·
pre. speciallhantu to ",udenl
pbotosr.pher Ann Pl:te .......
who supplied \be wry profes.
MotuoUy aptured phologn.p/l 0(
.rtist Nina Delio SCriuo.t work
in hrr Itudio. Ann'spicture w.s
run in the last ;..ues.rt column
in the story. "On the Culling
Edge ofCre.tivily." Alt hough.
photo credit 10 her was si~n On
Ihe preliminary newspaper
layout, the notalion was in·
Idve.lenlly deleted during ac·
tu.l prinling of Ih~ Gleon~r,
Afls Editor
Ihinp soing with his voc.1
"np' Ih.t en.bles him 10 bring
• aellM: of cncrtY 10 songs such
•• "Pleasure Pala",," yet come
Ihrough durly .nd ~motional.
Iy on th~ ballad "Love Don'l
t.1~:' Lanny Cordot.. provides
lOme interesting Buitar work in
the p.elude 10 "Jealous Hurt"
.nd in .ll of the CUIS, whilt
"The variety is good,
and the lTluclure of
spotlighting keyboards,
gUttar, drums, etc. ..
in each track does keep
a listener interested."
Chkk Wright on bass and ~n
M.ry on druml complete Ihe
line·up.
Including memhrn from
such bandS II Quiel Riot. Ali""
Cooper, and Ouy Ozbournc,
theae mw.icians .re ""rtainly
no! lIQYicn which is. why the
.lbum is much more refined
I ..... other ~but .Ibums nuoy
be. Add lhe facl tllal the . Ibum
was produced by Gene Sim.
mons !Of KiM) the popibilily lor
• debul .1 versal il~ .nd in·
leresllng .1 Ihls is definilely
Ihere. Th~ fact Ih.t they had
been togeth~. only four doyl
hrfore 'ceordin, Ihe .lbum il
.bsoIulely .muinl consjdering
the qu.l;ty of the 1'.Ck&.
Moat of Ihe sonp hid. ob­viously.
been written earlie •.
.nd the majo.ity were written
by Ciuffria. The variety is good.
.nd lhe miKtu.e of spotliahting
keyboerds. 1";1#. drumt etc.. in
tbe beginninl of each track
docs keep .listene. inte.COled.
I did find, boweve •. tllat the.e
was. tendonq for Ihe bo.nd 10
get boggtd down in the middle
of many of the songs. " I Wan·
na Be Loved" exemplifiel this
in the seemingly losl aense 01
.hythm by the tca.>nd h.lf of
Ihe CUI. Cortlide.ing the siIU"
lion of the recordinl .nd forma·
lion of the bond, lhough. IlM:i.
first oUling i. ce.t.inly
8dm.i .. bIc.
M.E.N.C. Sponsors
Teaching Recital
by Rob lie llett
The N .... elh College student
ch.pl~r of M,S.N.C. I' c.mpus
studenl orpni .. lion supporting
lutu,e ",uole ICIOChe .. ) hOISted.
combined concert . nd leaching
workshop devoted to lraditiDnal
Americ.n folk music and its in·
sttumenulion on Ihe w .... kt:nd
of M.reh 10.nd II. The nuoin
lecturer of the weekend pro­gram
was M •. Rick Buntin, of
Ihe Bainb.idp'-Guilford school
district .• music eduator wilh
• lIOIeworthy inlerest and a·
perience ;n Ihe clnsroom
ttlching lechniquel which in·
. pi.t p.o;>speclive music
students to pu.sue Iheart form
with unulual ~nlhu.iasm. Th
this end. M •. Bunling uses tradi·
tional music from Ame. ica and
Ihe Brill$h b~s as weU as folk
insttumenll sUC'h II Ihe rodd~.
m.ndoLin. b.njo, luitar.
h. nune.ed dulcimer. I.p
dulcimer, .nd concerti .... as
~hicles 10 .rouse $Iudent in·
le.est. He has even written '
very .ead.ble book On Ih~
IUb}ecl.
The weekt:nd commenced
with . folk muslc: concert by the
Susqueh.nna Slrln, Band. '"
which M •• Buntin, is. member
.Iong wilh john Ki.k .nd Dan
Duggan. 011 F.iday evening in
Wilmot Recital Hall. Saturday
itself wQ dedicaled 10 ezpIain­ing
lbe techniques of leaching
traditional American Muslc: and
Ihe dulcimer inll.ument io the
classroom.
On Ihe N.urelh campus,
M.E.N.c. has been • very
II.unch supporter of music
ed ucation sludenlS. III ongoing
leries of semln... . nd
Wo.kshops o:IevoIed 10 Ihe
teachin, of music in the
classroom hu been commen·
dobly .mbilious for the last
IICYCral yea .... The strength '"
the ooyoni .. tion can be credited
both 10 ill faculty advisor. Dr.
Rosalind Knowles, .nd to ill
highly mOlivated $ludenl
leaders of the past and presenl.
Community News
-EnI~r1. lner Ben \'e~ n .
wit! perform • ben~fil concer1
for St. Mary'l HOIpil.1 on Sun·
doy. Ap.iI 30. Th~ concer1 will
lake pl.ce .1 Ihe E.stm.n
Theale •• 1 8PM.
-Mereu C. Lluy . t
Monroe Community ColJ~
wiu h.ave an e1hibil 0( tIM: work
'" Esthe. f\xIemsir.i. 80Iilju
Raditsa. Christine Wade ailed
··Sou.ce M'I~.i.l: Abstracl
Pain!ings .nd Their Sour.,.,.,:'
Ihrough April 7. For more Infor·
mal;on c.U 17(6) 4USlOO at.
3!04.
-Ready 10 Jump inlO
Springtime withoul clprelles?
Cancer Action is slarti.., •
Smoking Withd.aw.1 Clinic on
Apri! II. 1989. The Ii~·week
series will take pl.ce on
'IUesdoya from !2:OO· 1:00 PM.
..n1d Ce.an ""r Adion. 225 AIu· S!:1'ftI.. The PfOIr&m is
bo.5cd on StOUp support and
lifeotyle changes in becoming.
non·smokt:r.
A U5.00 donation i •• e·
ques.\ed l ithe time of 'egisl'"
tion. 1b .egisler. c.n 423·9100.
Canc~r Aclion. Inc., Is •
United Way Agency, ae",;ng lhe
communily IhrouSh p."Srams
of educ'lion, KrYlee, .nd
.eaearch.
-Cancer Acllon of
Rox h u ler is ICeking .rtisll
who h.w faced c.nc:~. 10
display their . rlwork in.n ClI·
ibit c.llcd. " Confronting
Cance. Through Art:' For fu.·
tbrr information (l<' to obt.in an
application call Judith Sturse "
423·9100.
- 8rlgMon Thu t~r Guild
wiU presenllhe music. l. "Gi~
My Rega.ds 10 B.OIdw.y" It
the East Rocl>ester High SchaDl
Audiloriu.m OIl April 7.$.14. and
15 at 81'M .nd on April 9 at
2PM. Tocket. Ire sa.oo. !'or
futhe. inform.tion c.ll:
423-3220.
-Opening .1 the In terna·
lion. I Mu.eum of
Pho tognophy at Ihe George
Ilastm.n Houoe!900 Elft
Avenuel on March 3I,!989,.nd
.unning until J un~ 4, 1%9, ii,
"The Dream Mereh.nls; M.k.
ing . nd Sclling Film. In
HoUywood'sGoldcn ABe". The
erllibil will have smt., lobby
ca.d .. poIIle." .nd othe. movie
promntiottlll malerial thaI best
iUU$lra1e$ every phue 0( Iilm in
production. Included in the 'p­proximately
250 irMJts .re
web rare merDorIIbilio .. Doris
DIy in the Sup Bunny f;JOt!ume
she wore in . movie ··dre.m ae·
quence" and J.mes Cagney be·
ing fitled for • donkey he.d.
-Also .t thelntern.tlo n. 1
Muscum of PhotOVl'phy . t
the Georxc Eastman House it
"Spor1 l'eelings.'" Thisjoint ex·
ibil of q>orU photography from
lhe United Statcs and the Umon
of Socialitl Soviet &publici
opn>ed Marcb 3rdand runaun·
Iii April 30.1989. The "nifyinl
theme is spotts I .... linp: fl'OfD
jay to despair. pri~ to humili·
ty •• nger 10 tranquilily. Th~
spotts depicted '&lI8e from pro­fusion.
1 compel it ion and
Olympis Ev~nls, 10 childrenl'
games and grass rools contUI$.
This exibil il funded by Spor"
/llU$Ir.IM .nd the Eastman
Kodak Company.
- Bristol Valley Produe·
Uons announces 1989 summer
seuon. The season will indud.!:
Evita; Same Time N .... t Year;
Witness for lhe P.OIeculion:
The Foreigner: .nd The Hound
'" Ihe &skt:rviIJes. The pl.y.
will he running from June 10
Augusi. A child .~n'. play will
he pe rformed Ih.oughout Ihe
month of August. Several plays
are heing conside.ed; The
Jungle Book, The Wind in the
Willows, and I'I.Ish Cordon
Conquers the Planet 01 EviL For
times. dales. and lic.Ir.et Informa·
lion. all Bristol V.tlJey Produc·
tions.1 (716) 374.0311.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE :
Royal Eleclrlc Office Babysitter Wanted;
\ypewrit~r. Good condItion. For two pre·schooler" 2 days
5SO.00. 611'()373. per wed; in my ~nrlCkI home.
FOR SALE: Mott.erwithownpre-st"hooJer
Unde.wood M.null Office welcome.Ownlrlnsportttion
Typewriter. Good condilion. rtquired. CaU37743S2. $2S.OO. 611'()373. L.. _______ ....
Position Available:
Executive Director,
Ontario County Arts Council
Responsible for planning. developing, coordinating,
implementing and monitoring programs and
services for 8 new courtly arts council.
Knowledge of arts administration required.
For further information, contact
Ontario County Arts Council Search Committee,
P.O. Box 25032, Farmington. N.Y. 14425.
Ross Miller Plays
Faculty Recital
by Rob Kellelt
Or. RossMiller, mU$ieeduca­tion
and lrumP'l'I prfessor,
played a masterful .... 10 trumpet
concert in Wilmot Re<;il.ll Hall
on Friday evening. February 24.
Mr. Miller performed "Quatre
V,rioHon," by Mar<:el Bitsch.
'The Mysterie$ Remain" by
David Sampson. "Chamber
Music VII" by Robert Suder­burt.
and "The Harp that Once
Thro' 1)1,.', Halls" by Herbert
L. Clarke. Prole"", Luciano
Treb5e provided piano accom­peniment
on . 11 piecu ex«pt
the Sampson number, which
was a,;sisted by Jack Mitchner
on organ.
The performance of the
Suderburx piece wu particular­ly
interesting not only for the
spirited communication re­quir<"<
l beiw,""n trumpet and
pi.on~ but alii<> for special
sonic effect. which had 10 be
generated by blowing the
trumpet into the pianoC8S' with
the sustain pedal held down.
Ihus producing a di5t&n1 echoisn
sound. The entire composition
and it. pe.furmance was high
class and strikingly memo",bl~.
The mu.Jeal dialogu~ between
Professor Mill~r and Professor
Tr~bse was commendably syn·
croni>ed. The final pi~ by
Herbert l. Clar"" wu a lso
notewor!hy. for it demanded
precix and ve ry rapid trumpet
playing from Dr. Miller. who
delive red magnificently.
Dr. Miller i.$ cur",nl director
of the Nuarth College Concert
&nd. Profe,"",r TrebK is chair'
man of the piano divi$ion of !he
Nnareth Music Department.
Music Honorary
Elects New Officers
by Rob Keltell
The Nazartth College Beta
Epsiloo students ehapler of the
nltional music honorary frat~r·
nity, Mu Phi Epsilon, has just
he ld its election of new offtcers
for the 1989-90 academic year.
Both Ke rry Kennedy and Allen
Christensen were re~ lected
rcopectively to their posts of
prcoidenl and v;c.:-pre.ident.
Evelyn Kelehe r serves as Ihe
newly elected sec",tary. David
Burch will lake over as
IrcAsurer. Theory professor
Troy. S.S.J .. i.$ the chapter',
Nauortth faculty advisor.
A pledge drive and inHiaHon
generally lakes place every
spring, This ..,meste r Ihe
chapter is also sponsoring
various fund raising activities
such u a CIndy bar ... Ie and a
coIfee and donuts conC<!ssion
lin ""rlnership with the Music
Therapy Club) in order to help
defray the membership f«:l nf
the new pledges.
RECITAL NOTES
by Rob Kelle tt
• Jnhn Barth,!>'> .. !>.>dtone and
student of nf Allan Mosher,
alc)ng with e<>lIeague Eli .. beth
"Ilutncr. soprano and student of
nf Bar!>.>ra Staropoli, s.s.J ..
presented an extensive and very
excellent voice recital nn Friday
afternoon. March 3. in Wilmot
Recital Hall. Pian41 Ka!hie Knit­ter
professionally accompanied
Johnand Eli .. belh in a concert
wh ich ene<>mpa.sed SO many
fine numbers that an intermi.$.
• ion Was r"<juired.
Beth, whoh ... very soothing
voice which i.$ extremely pleas·
ing to hear. performed C(lmp:l<Si.
lion. by j.s. Bach. Funz
Schubert, VincMt d 'lndy,
Claude Debu .. y and Michael
Head. John. a thundering bus·
!>.>rilone wh~ vocalitalionl
seem destined for Ihe opera
.tage. ...ng works by G.F.
Handel. Michael Head. Franz
Schubert. and WA. Mozart. The
singe<$ jointly e<>llaboraled on
lhe Hnal Mozart pi~, " Outt·
lino; Lo cida",m I. mono" frnm
Don Giovanni. a love song with
cutle stage dramatiC$.
Miss 'PIonner, a music edu",,·
tlc)n major. currently ..,rvco ..
see"'tary of the Nazareth stu­dent
clulpter nf M.EN£. John.
a music perform/mce major, luis
aspirations 10 SUIT in the Held of
professional opeu, a carttr plan
which he has been supporting
through his part icipation in
Nazareth College's Opera
Workshop.
• Ace<>mpli.5hed soprano Mario
Lynne Procopio, a student nf
Barhar. Staropoli. s.s.J., """g a
well received sopholl\Ol"f! recital
on Friday afternoon, February
24. in Ihe Wilmot Recital Hall.
Her program included works by
Schubert. Strauu, Duke.
Cavalli. and Mozart. Kalhie
Knille r provided piano
accompaniment .
Professor Staropoli i. very op­limistic
about Miss Procopids
future in vocal p"rformanc.:.
based upon her fine recitat in
Ihis, only the young soprano'.
second year. at Nazartth.
• Ni,... ""nior recitals have been
announced for the spring
""moter. All performances will
OCCur in Wilmot Recital Hall
and are usually open and frtt
10 the Nazareth Community.
The currem posted schedule ap­pear.
below:
Friday, April 7. 7:30 p.m. _
Lourie I.issow
Solurday. April II. 7:00 p.m.
Kathy Ballou
Friday. April 14, 7:30 p.rn
Elaine Bee""r
Salurday, April. IS. 5:00p.m.
Pamela Gray
Saturday. April 22. 3:00 p.m.
Miclulel Collins
Saturday. April 22, 7;00 p.m.
Ellen Springmei~r
Sundoy. April 30, 5;00 p.m.
Kathy Sullivan
• On Saturday eve ning.
February 25, in the Wilmot
Recital Hall. Robert. DeMarco.
flute student of Margorie Roth
and Joyce Tyll:r, datintt student
of Dr. Stanley Gaulh.
presented an expert conc.:rt of
classical music which they
dedicated to their JNlf"nts in ap­pre<:
iolion "for their never en­ding
lOY<: and support." Accom­panists
were Kara Ber$had on
harp and Steven Mathi. on
piano MiM DeMarco p"rform­ed
worksby C.P.E, 8a<:h, Caplet.
and Mozart, Miss1'yler played
compe>.itions by Rlba ud,
Mozart and lutoslawski. The
pair e<>Uabontled .. a duet in the
performance of "c"rmen .
Enlr'acte from Act m" by
Georges 8im. An eleganl """"p"
tion with ",freshmenll follow·
ed immediately liter the recital
in the upper foyer of the Arts
Center.
Roherta DeMare<> is a music
education majorand isthecur·
renl presi<!cnl nf the Nazareth
student chapter nf M.E.N.C.
Joy.::e Tyler serves as an R.A.
within the Residential life
System and .. an offtc.:r in the
Music Therapy Club.
Naz Jazz Ensemble Performs
by Rob Ke ll clI
The Na .. rtth Ja .. Ensemble
I, under Ihe direction of Pro·
fessor Timothy Sullivan, per­formed
an excellenl con~rt of
piece. in collaborltion with the
Rochu ler Music and Arts Mass
Choir in WilmOI Recital Hall on
Monday evening. F~bruary 20.
Entilled "The Jau-Gospel Con­nection."
Ihe program featured
smooth performances by the
ian bi nd. spi rited gospel
vocalization. by lhe choir and
accompanying rhythm section.
I dramatk stage reading by the
RocheSler Music and Arts
Duma Group, and I col·
la boralive number, ··Pa .. Me
Not"' by Dougl .. Miller. which
wa. brightly performed by all
Ihe choir. it. rhythm section.
and the ja .. ensemble, The en·
tire .how was well received by
its la rge and approving
audience.
Nu.reth Jan Ensemble Dtl'Ktor Timothy Sullivan.
Ensemble Recitals Announced
Studio and ensemble recita ls,
gen~rally nf frccadmission and
opeo tolhe NlI7Meth Communi·
ty. have been scheduled for Ihe
spring ..,mcoter. The concerts
usually occur in the Wilmot
Recital Hall with the one e.:cep­tion
being IIuII of the Naza reth
College Con'""rt Band's perfor­mance,
which forthe mo. t pon
h .. I lways ulilized the spac ious
stage nf the Nazareth Aru Com­plex's
Main Auditorium. the
mosl r""enlly posled program
fare appears below'
Thesday, April 4, t2:35 p.m.
Guitar Studio
April 4. 7:00 p.m. - Piano
Studio
Thursday. April 6. 12:35 p.m.
Percuss;nn Studie>
Monday. April 10. 7:30 p.m.
Opera Workshop
Theoday, Aprit II. 12:35 p.m.
Piano Studio
Thursday. April 13, 12:35 p.m.
- Naza relh.lt ~eseo Percu$'
sion En ""mbl~s.
April 13, 7:30 p.m. _ NlI7Mtth
Ja ... Ensemblu I '" II
Sunday, April 16. 3:00 p.m. -
N, zare!h College Concert Choir
Monday, April 17.7:00 p.m.
Piano Studio
l\Jesday, April 18. 12:35 p.m.
Pi.no Studio
Thursday, April 20. 12:35 p.m.
- Piano Studio
Sunday, April 23, 3:00 p.m. - !''' .. relh College Concert Band
Mnnday, April 24, 7:00 p.m.
Studio Chamber Recital
l'uesday. April 25, 12:35 p.m.
Electronic Music
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