Gleaner_19900131

              Recruitment
I
Hisses and Kisses
... Page 5
• YOU
Art{ New Year
ResolutionS?
Page 7
• SPORTS
Mid·Season
Reports on Men's
and Women's
Hoops
~",,~.~!~I
- Swim Team
Is Tanned and
Tuned After
Florida Training
Page 9
• ARTS
The
GLFANER
A Nazareth College Student PublicatIOn
How Safe Are We?
By Kathy Kerna n
The qU~$tion of ~urity on
campuses is b«oming a
widespread issue throughout
lhe nation. Congress is cur­renlly
COII.idering B bill which
would ''''Iui.e colleges 10 in­form
students. employttS, ap­plicants,
and their parents of
theva,jouscrimes which have
occured on Iheir campuses.
Allhi. time. only 352 of the
3200 or so two and four year
colleges in the country report
crimes 10 the Federal Buteau
of Investigation, which tracks
criminal activities.
It """m. I great deal of this
concern is a .tlull of an event
which oc<:urred in 1985 al
Lehigh University in "'nn­sy!
vani •. Freshman student
Junoe Cleary was brutally
bt-ate n. '8~. and murdered
in her dorm room. How did
this horrible incident occur?
Apparcnlly, he. killer obtain·
ed enlrance 10 Ihe dorm
through Ihe main door, which
was being held open by a pi.·
za box. H~r murderer enlered
her unlocked dorm room
while she slept.
Due to the lobbying of
jeann .... parent., Pennsylvania
wa. Ih~ firsl slale 10 require
schools 10 report crime
Slati.tics. The bill became law
in May, 1988.
It did r>OI stop there. Florida,
Louisiana, and 1l:nnessee have
since paosed Similar law •. In
addition, New York, New
jersey, Mas.achusel\!,
MiS$(luri, California, and
Delaware, are currently con­lemplaling
similar laws,
Update
parking hassles.
The larget for a completion
date is ""t during spring br~ak
in March. "So as not to disrupt
lhe need for lhat parking now."
i\c<:ording to Mr. Ed Gercw,
direclor of se<:urity.
The n~w rule. for parking
have not yet been decided
upon. though it is the belief of
Mr. Gercw that the 101 will be
reserved for resident students.
despite the faci that, "At this
time ~'re nOI sure if it will in·
clude aU of the residents."
Dr. Allen, at a recent Dean's
Council meeting. Sl8t~d that
decisions a. to n~.1 year's
parking rules will be made
prior to room selection in the
Spring.
Currently, the 101 is
designated as a day lot, bet·
..... een the hours of 7 a.m. and
6 p.m ... !though there is no
distinction for residents Or nOn
. resident students. The lot is
open to anyone wishing to
park there.
Oneoflhe intenl$ofthe law
i.that well·informed student.
wi!! make betler choices aboul
Iheir personal safety.
In regard. to this bill, our
own se<:urily director, 1.1 •. Ed
Gerew stated, "[ totally sup­ported
whit they are doing in
Pennsylvania. [ totally agree
with whal they're trying todo
in New York. The bottom line
is, [suppo<1 the principleslhe
Cleary's slood for."
He went On to say, "There',
no effort 10 hide anything here,
we call il Ihe way we ou it."
millee has been set up which
will meet monlhly toca'ryon
an ongoing dialogue about
campus safely, lighting. park.
ing. and OIh er prominent con·
cerns. This commillee consiSls
of Mr. Ed Gerew, Dr. Anen,
Lou Copenino, and student
luders, Jason Barcomb. Li.
Baltensburge r. Michelle
Elliott. and Belh 'll>nner. The
first meeting is scheduled 10
lake place Wednesday. january
31 , at 3:30 P.M.
Mr. Ed Gerew stat es that.
"The intent is to have input
"Th ere's no effort to hiding
anything here, we call it
the way we see it."
Our current policy involves
reporting aU crimes to the
Sheriff'. offie<:. at whiCh point
they are put On public rec<ord.
He $Iatcs that it is not that
Nazareth does not take cam·
pus crime. ""riously. but
rather. local newspapers don't
consider them to be
newsworthy,
The issue of personal saf~t y
ourns 10 be. prominent con·
e<:rn in the minds of many
Nazarethstudents. With all the
half. truths and rumorswhich
cirCulate at a . mall college
.uch a. this one. it is easy to
ou how this issue could get
out of hand.
The I$$sue of safely is r>OI be·
ing taken lightly by the facul·
ty and staff of Nazareth. A
Campus Safety Advisory Com·
from various levels, Residents.
commuters, leaders, and lh....,
of uS who are in a position to
respond:'
Dr. Allen comment3. " I envi·
sion this committee keeping
close tabs with each other in
terms of cone<:rn. they all
have."
Communication may bethe
key to B safer campus com·
munity. "Security i. just a
small part of il. We're all in it
together." That'. what ii's all
about, communicating what's
going on,", states Mr. Ed
Gercw,
Mr. Gerew hopes these
regular meetings will help to
dispell erroneous impressions
or rumors. "We'll be the first
to t~ll )'Qu if Ihe~'s been a pro­blem
here." We have nothing
to hide here. """"re very for·
tunate ,"
Mr. Gercw firmly believe.
that the help of the students i.
needed. "Thgether we can do
anything."
He believes prevention is the
key. and statcs in regards to
Our salety record, " . give
credit to our students."
Mr. Gerew also believes lhat
"Precaution is your best way
to prevent crime. If there's an
invitation for it. someone will
take advantage of il."
In spite of all the talk and
rumor$, the actual numbers of
crime on this campus a~ nOl
as high as one might think.
Between the months of July
1988. and June 1989. the~
have been 6 reported cases of
aggravated harassment. One
oc<:urring in October 1988,
one in january 1989, 2 in
February 1989. and 2 in Mareh
of 1989. Only one case of
usault ison record during this
time period, an incident which
occurred in May of 1989.
13 ca""s 01 har .... ment have
laken plae<: in Ihi. same time
frame. 1 in September 1988, I
In October 1988, 2 in
November 1988, 2 in
l)ec('mber t 988. 3 in Febru.ry
1989,3 in March 1989, and I
in May 1989. Something
which might come as a su,·
pr;"" to many i. the fact that
1 ca"" of sexual abuse was
reported in September of 1987.
and nO other Ca""S have taken
place since that time.
It is unclear at this lime
whether Congress will indeed
Continued on Page 2
Twenty-six Nazareth students danced half a day for Strong Children's Fund .
The 2nd annual fund raiser for charity solicited a total of $3,000; $1,25001 which
will be donated directly to Strong Children's. Dance Marathon Chairperson
Tom Talt stated that over 300 people attended the dance throughout the night
grossing $350 at the door. Winners of the twelve-hour event were first place,
Bridget Hanna and second place, Kelly Farquhar.
,
,
Editorial:
A Flag for Freedom
by J ohn Clark "' ay
November 11. 1989 marked
• historic date in the annal. of
time. It « Iebra t...:! the fourth
COMCCUliv" yur that
""te .an's Oar went complete·
ly unnoti<:«l •• nd mo,c sadly
unherald ed at Nazareth
Collleg".
While most people havedlf·
ficultly ,...",ullting the """nls
of that day, if not altogether
fo.goU e ll. ! remember it
distinctly. I watched " .mall
college in Rochester, New
York diSll$SOCiatc itself from
Americ • .
While the entire .... tioro clos·
ed its ,doors 10 honor its
veterans, Nazareth quietly
went about its bu.1M$$ of
ed ucating. but mOre notably.
running a day care center for
the children of the {"""lIy and
staff. The youth olthe natio n,
the hope for the future, we,..,
gi ven the day off to leach
them the concept of
. evel'f:nce. The primary and
secondary educational instity­tiolU
had their ethics in pl8(e,
it was only Our esteemed in·
Ilitute of higher education that
had mi.placed its priorities.
When the next war comes
and American history hll5
shown uS that it will indeed
come, many of Nazareth Col·
lege.' alumni will take Ihe ir
dutiful role as military leaders.
It upsets me to think that our
alma mater is too indifferent
\0 the accomplishments of
t hue men to concern
themselves wilh d isplaying a
flag or banner in recognition
of their cause,
What I am asking i. nOl for
Naureth 10 a gree with
policies and ideals our nation
fights for or glorify the men
who do it, bOll simply
remember them and thank
them for their vl lia nt efforts.
How Safe Are We? Conti nued from Pagel
paloS such . bill in Ihis .tale,
but in the meantime, don'j be
afraid to ask the college aboul
s«urity incidents. Concerns
can also be directed to the
Undergraduate Association, as
well as to any member of the
Campus Sa fety Advisory
CommiUee.
OPINION
The Gleaner is looking for persons with
Journalism, Photographic -or Design
interests .
NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY
The Gleaner provides hands-on experience in inter­viewing,
writing, reporting, editing, photography
and design layouts. Where else can you test your
jounalistic and artistic talents in an unrestricted
and fun atmosphere?
Corresponding course. Preparation of materials for
publication, offers lecture and laboratory work in
the area of publications, sit in on the class or sign
up. Wednesday evenings, 7-9 p.m.
For more information, cali ext. 340 or stop by the
Publications Office across from Career Services.
Join us Tuesdays at 12:35 and get free lunch.
The Gleaner Has Experience Waiting For Yo u_
After all, wouldn't you
rather know the truth th,n be
a vi ctim of questionable
rumors? The GUi4NER
1989-1990
Naz's Crime Statistics Chart Editor
o Mare Hayden Shapiro
!abbrevia ted versionl
Type of Infraction 1987·88 1988·89
Aggravated Harassment 5 6
Assault 1 1
Harassment .' 11 13
Petit Larceny 76 129
Sexual Abuse 1 0
Grand Larceny 6 8
Criminal Mischief 151 253
Bwglary 7 4
1989·90
1
2
10
43
0
2
80
3
Director, Advertising
o Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor
o Kathy Kernan
Sports
o Marc SorbeUo
Arts & En tertainment
o Mary Eileen Grine
Business Man ager
o Thresa O'Connor
Staff
Terri Lewis
Donna Privi tera
Jackie Forward
Kris Kappel
John Flay
Ellen Knight
CAMPUS CALENDARS
Community Calendar Have An
Item for the
Gleaner
'Calendar
'Page?
5J Come & See Program Compeer Information Program
Women of all agu IUld
kg.nunds are invited to
· 'pate;n the Come&. See
m. "The EucharisT;""
.\ in Center-City," offered
the Sisters of $I. Joseph, on
""day, February 8, 1990,
5 . 8 p.m. join 5i.ler
Sweeney, a memll<!r of
pastoral team, a. she tell.
story of a CQmmunity
· led to developing Black
hip and embracing
k cullu.e. Come 8. See
take pI"". at Immaculate
ion, local...:! at 445
rick DQuglass Strut in
hester. Th begin the pro­guest
.... invited toen­,
'" informal . upper at 5
p.m. freeofcharge. There isno
fee for any Come &. Se.
prog,am.
The Sisters of St. Joseph of
Rochester offer Come &. See
as an opportunity for women
of all 8ses and backgrounds to
explore ministry, community
life. and Ihe spiritual journey
in the context of 8 religious
vocation. Fo. more informa­tion
, call Siste .. Marilyn Pray
and Barbara Lum at the SS)
Vocation Office, 11161
586-1000, U t. 28.
The Sisters of St. Joseph of
Rochester arc a non-profit con·
gregation of women religious
working in a spirit of service
for others since 1854.
On Feb. 6, .t 7:30 p.m.,
the Comp«r P'9Sram will
host an Informational Pro­gram
at the Unitarian Church
01 Rochester, Williams
Callery, 220 Winton Road
South, to offer the communi·
ty an opportunity to learn
more about bc<:oming a Com.
peer volunteer.
Cuest Speaker will be Beth
Struever, C.s.w., Psychologist
and partner in Park·Alexander
Therapy Services who will
speak about "The Power of
Fricndship."
The Compeer Program mal·
>
ches caring volunteers with
children and aduhs in need of
friendship and emotional sup·
port, For a minimum of One
hour per week, volunteers
provide understanding,
rea .. urance and companion­ship.
Ahhough Compeer has
over 500 active volunteers,
there isSliU an urgent need for
volunteers for the 300 wailing
to be matched.
Anyone intere.ted in alten·
ding the Ini(>rmational Pro­gram
or in learning mOre
about Compeer can call
546-8280.
Drop Off All
Entries by
Feb. 7th for
the Feb.
14th Issue!!
Calendar of Events
nesday, January 31
UME WRITING: Porthole Room, Shults
leT, 4 p.m.
BLE sruOY: Campus Ministry Living Room,
ults Center, 7·g p.m.
:wsday, February 1 - Preview '90
)dISSIONS PREVIEW: High School seniors
are accepted applicants for the f all 1990
er at Nazareth Cnllege will visit the cam·
to take part in "Preview '90." The next scs·
for "Preview '90" will be March 22-23, and
t hOllis are needed. For more information,
ext. 266.
EXHIBIT. Works by the Genesee Valley
· aphy Guild, Foyer Gallery, Arts Center.
, hours: 9 a.m.·9 p.m. weekdays: noon-5
, weekends. Runs through February 25.
fETING: Women's Resource Network. Room
Carroll Hall, 12:35 p.m.
et Personal
RESUME CRITIQUING: Career Services Of·
fice, Shults Center, 2-4 p.m.
FRENCH FILM: "Les Miserables." French
House, 7 p.m.
Friday, Fe bruary 2 - Preview '90
ADMISSIONS PREVIEW: See Feb. 1
ART EXHIBIT. Ceramic work by Denni!! Maust,
visiting assistant professor of art. Li ttle Gallery,
Arts Center, opening reception 6:30-8 p.m. GalIe!y
hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekda}'5, Runs through
February 24.
THEATRE: "Urban Bush Women," Ma in
Auditorium, Arts Center, 8 p.m.
MOVIE: "Pet Semetary:' Forum, Shults Center,
8 p.m., Nazareth College ID required.
Saturday, Februa ry 3
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING:
Nazareth vs. Geneseo State, home, 2 p.m.
MEN'S BASKETBALL: Nazareth vs. Utica 'Theh,
Kidera Gym, Shulls Center, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Februa ry 4
NO EVENTS SCHEDULED
Weekly Schedule of Religio us Services a l
NaUlreth Collqe - Vasile Alma Maler
Chapel
Daily Liturgir:.o
Monday - 11:30 a.m. &. 4:30 p.m.
Thesday -! 1:30 a.m. &. 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday - 11 :30 a.m. &. 4:30 p.m.
Thursday - 11:30 a.m. &. 4:30 p.m.
Friday - 11:30 a.m,
Weekend Liturgies
Saturday - 6:30 p.m. Eucharistic Litu rgy
Sunday - 10: a.m. Protestant Liturgy
- 7:30 p.m. Eucharistic Liturgy
For Free 2nd Annual Cheer Competition
The Gleaner Invites You to Get Mushy!
Send a Valentine for Publication
February 14th
get candy - it
ts, Forget flowers
r:y wilt. Try a per­expression
of af-ion.
It's original
bold and daring.
your Valentine
love you for it.
t's more - it's
E!
Let the world know or
keep it just between
you and your love muf­fin,
Send your message
to the Gleaner via the
large boxes. The boxes
will be located across
campus: in the dining
halls, at the info desk
and in the library!
Don't Get Candy
Get Personal
"
Naureth Cottqe sponsored the Second AnnUl i Area
Cheeneadlng Competition, on Jan, 28th under the direction
01 Nazareth', Clleeneadlng coach, Annelle Shapiro.
Cheeneadlng squad, !fom R.I.T., MCC, Geneseo Stale,
Brockport Stale, 51. John FI,her, Broome COmmunity College
and Nazarelh partk:lpllted.
The men and women performed In two division,: the Dance
dlvlalon (wllh Ihe excepllon 01 SJF end RIT) and lhe
CherleacIlng division. 8rockport Sta_.-pI first place In both
even" wllh R.I.T. pillelng tecond In lhe eheerleadlng , nd
Geneseo second In the dIInc:e competltton.
I
Campus Events for Campus Ministry Campus
MiniStry
Calendar by KIIthy Kernan
1b many collese studen",
the thought of being up by
12:30 p.m. on . Sunday . fter­noon
io inc:ontriv. ble. Due to
• _ I change in mall hou ....
waking up" thot time will no
Iortger be: mandatory fOlIhoee
wishin& 10 .ttend reIigjous 1Oef·
vica on SundIoy.
On Sul>(!"y. Jan. 21 •• 7:30
p. ..... mass ..... held for tbe
rmt time this)'Nl'. f'~",u1
Eaalis.h bellnu that the 7:30
p.m. lime dot will work ou\
betler for peop,,". and aocor·
di.., to the large turnout .1
the fltS\ ~ evening masa.
it would 'ppe&rth.1 this is in·
deed the cue.
Why the choge? In
November, members of a.m­pus
Ministry sol icited sugges·
tio ... from fellow NUlrcth
students one evening ou\Side
the dinu., hall doors. in an ...
tempt to di$cover what the
feeHnp of their cl.asamatel
_Id be. in rqards to holding
• later muI service. The~"
majority of students who were
questioned responded th.t
they would be MO,e likely to
. lIend servica if they were
held IIIter in the evening.
cia""" are Reverei'd Dan",·
nin; Puh.,nni from South
Af,i"" .nd Dr. Joseph
Dlncho. . n . utho, from
N.mb;",
Accnrding 10 r r. P.ul
I! nalish, thi, prog,.m is
"g"ared toward helpinl the
Open Society Scholar', pm­aram,
which has 10 do with
"Students will travel to Nevada ...
to participate in non-violent protesting."
Campu.s MinWry il;1ookin&
forward to seve .... l special
evenll this 1IemeStef, including
a winter retreat al Mt. Sovior
Monaslery in Elmi .... which
will talte pIaoo Feb. 9-11.ln-.d­ditlon,
from Feb. 23 Ihroush
March I. Nuareth will bost
spealu:,.. and lIuden" from
South Africa. two prominenl
speak ... wbo will be in atter.·
bllck Africans r«>eivinl pro­per
eduaotion:'
The pfOll .... m will be a fonn
0( flmd railer. as well as
COf1$Ciou-"1<:W railer.
As was Ihe case. last ~ar.
Na .. reth lIudenls will t .... vel
to Nevad. during Holy Wcck.
April 1 1 - 13, ncar an a",.
where nuclear testi", is done,
10 participllte In non - violent
Student-Alumni Networking
Night A Success
By Martial Bednar
The Naurelh Collele
Student.Alumni Committee,
the newest committee of the
alumni bGord, sponsored a
"Nctworkinl Nilbt"' for
junior) and seniora on
Wed!leSd.oty. November 29 in
the Readina: Lounle of the Ot­to
A. Shulll Community
~ter. Thil; was the OOI"IIJIIit­lee"
a r1t$l. major uno;IertakinS
,,~ beina; fonned in the fan
of 1939.
Nineteen alumni in variO'15
proleulo"" returned 10 aom·
pus to Ih .. e with nUrly thir­ty
aoreer-minded student.
thillJl' they've learned !.ince
the lime they len N ... reth.
The eveninl - des;sned for
&Iuden" as an informal way to
learn more .bout possibilities
open to Ihem after lcavinS
Nazareth - featured profu·
,ionall such u lawyer ...
Nnke..... educators. busincs
pe..-... and social warke .....
..".,. """~ The alumni met individual_
ly with any student who was
interested in pursuing a aorccr
limilar 10 Iheir own_ They
answered questiom ran&inl
from "How did you get started
in this profeuion7" to "Wh.al
iI il really like 10 do whal )'OU
"What is it
really like
to do what
you do?"
do?" Sludents received
valuable personal ill$;Sht.s
from N ... rethsnduatcs who
have become succcss.ful in
thelr chos.en p.ofH$lon, and
.lumn; commented on how
lhey wish they had had more
opportunities like thillo lurn
from when tbey were
undergraduate lIudenlS.
The alumni who p.r.
ticipllted in the lirst "Network­illJl
Nilhl" were Robert Ben­nett
'85, Kay Brockway '83,
Bonnie·Anne BriUI '69,
Maureen Byme·U. Marian""
R ;~ h . rd ... n '12. Chuyl
Cl>wer '68. M .. y Beth Cor­iaJe
-11. Mq Delaney '12.
Myra ~'13. Cynlhia ford
'81. Gloria Porponc '66, Jane
.... '68, Mary Ann O'Brien
'57, Caroline HeUwis '89.
Don"" Herman '81, Karen
Hulbcr1 '17. Sue Macdougall
-65, John O'Gorman '85, and
Margaret O'Reilly H.yes '65.
The Sludent-Alumni Com-millee
is m.de up of s~ udents
(,om an cI.uses, .Iong with
alumni reprcoenlltives. Its
primary pi illo initiale pm­ject.
and eveo~s ~t..t will unite
students and .Iumni for their
mutual bendit. Studenl
mernbe ... ol!hil cornmince in·
elude Bridlet Ba"I, Shelly
Burt. Bvon)", Danie .... Wendy
Hapn, Griff H.nnd. llonlJDy
jac:'-n, MiNy Mathis, Laurie
Nowak, Erin McCarthy, and
Kelly MOlt.
Mau..." Byrne '74, Munlclpel .nom., for the aty of Roc:hntw, _ one of the 19 ~
I_I Iont.I. . ._1u,m.n.I Twhhooo _PIftIC .~. .In_ the S.t.u. de1n. .t -_A lum..n.l _Con_vnJ_tM4. .;.',. .~.... _n__g ...... H_ig_ht. . .o. _n
proIcstin,.
On April 1. students from
uu conelu. lncludin,
Nazareth will pIIrt icipllle in a
HUllger Clean - Up Day. Thia
will e nlail students sellln8
~ lor tbdr time 10 clean
up are .. around Rochester.
The money niJcd will 80 ~o
benefit the poor community_
On April 22, 1910, the rll"ll
ever F.orth o.y look pIao:e, ..
a result of lhe _menl
tow.nh uooIop::al 'w.re_
al thaI time. The campus
ministry ~ 10 rekindle
lhat interest with a 20th an·
nivcrllllry celebr'lion on Sun­day
April U.
Tllere .re sevenl ClCcitinS
events lUOCillted with Cem·
PUI Ministry in Ihe ne.r
fulu"" 10 be sure to take ad­vantage
of theml
JANUARY
31: Bible Study.
Ministry Livinl Room.
"",.
FEBRUARY
.. : Protestant WotII>ip
Uniledo,...eh 01 Plttaford,
om.
and Iluct..riltic
7:30 p.m.
7: "Seeds" meet
.Mmin.is try Livina
7: 5ocialJusticc, ~;:;~ meeti ng. .. p.m~ ~
7-II:Appalachlan
9·1l: Winter Retreat 1\
s.viour ~onast.cry
Hey, Class of
Best of Luck in Your
Spring Semester!
Your class officers
President Jim Koch
Secretary
1teasurer
Senators
. ,
Chris LaDue
Jennifer
Hagerman
Laura Dennis
Michele Geier
Jessica Parisi
ON CAMPUS
Annual Fund Phonathon
LiA ruM . dal.lbasc search on
..... IOpk, and pours ~
microfiches, books,
periodiab, and ~n listens to
leVer.1 .udio tlpel . She
rdums to he. dorm mom af,,.,.
din"". with • piloe <Jl ~n and
I .. "mfu] of book&. The lighu
are on late into Ihe night-to
the annoyance of Liu's
1'OOIIUIWe-&ll.t>e ftnisba h6
""per. which happc:ns 10 ~
due th .. nat dlY.
When! in this day did UA
reap the benefit of the "hidden
scholarship?" If you anlwered
'·everywhe.e" you n" co.rect.
It belps pay for the computer
aDd media equipment lhe
UfeS: it I. . pplied low .. d
ma in ten. nee of the B.ound.
she enjoys .nd buildinp in
which she stud,,.. Ind liva; ,I
b u-'l for Ihe purch~ of
Ilbrary resourcu; it helps keep
top·notch profeuors II
NIZo.relh by .1Iowing the 0;01 .
Ie,.. 10 I"'Y competitive
s.ol .. iu; It . upporll Ihe
Icholarship fundi'll she
receives through the fiNO .. cia]
lid offICe. It ~ helps ~ for
~ electri<:ily ,No, teeps liull
light burning !.olt into Ihe
nlghl.
The Annual fund .Isohelps
I.U oome of .be sting out of
Lisoo', trip to ."" btInar', 01·
fw;e. S;n~ tuition only P"Y'
.bout two-third. tho: ""'* ol.
full·lime uDdergraduate ItU·
dent education. dollars from
.tOurCCli like the Annuall'und
make up tIM: diffe.ence. In
short, the Annuall'und helps
underwrite the 147,668 a d. y
Ihlt it COS!! to run NIl2.II."th
College.
1b raisle monq for this "hid·
den KhoIarship," the Dcw:top.
ment Off"1« is seeking Siudent
yolu,:ueers for the sprin& An·
nual Fund phonal"""'. I'M
nine ~run", bqin.n.ina on
Mooo.y. Fcbruuy U slu~nl
volunlccn will be colli"3
.lumni, parenuand ffiendso!
NlUAteth asking for pledget of ,~
SUpporllotbe I989-90Annuai
Fund.
The spri"ll pllOn.thon will
be held Monday, February 26
thfOl,lgh Thuradloy. March I
and Sunday, tot-reh • IhtOll'"
Thuoo.y. March 8. c.J1s will
be made from the Porlhole
Lounse ill the Shults Center
from 6 . 9 p.m. Callen will bII!
gi~n I brief orioent.ltion _
sion .to 00 eq>erien« b
necessary.
Pitu and cookiu will bII!
served to keep ene.1Y leveb
hish. Prizes will be awardailO
all volunteeQ · indudins one
1.« Ions distln~e call to
anywhe.e in the continental
United States for e.ch ealIer . t
the end of the evenin&-
p .. ticipatinl in the
phonathon is a lot of Inn! Why
~ ~ together with I sroup
ol friends and JjXnd the even·
ins callins alumni .nd
pon!ntl7 Students interated in
yolunt«rins for. callins fe,'
&ion to. twO] lhould contact
Mary Ann Dew .. t ut. 383 o.
stop by the Ocv.:lopment Of·
fice, Smyth Hall, .oom 6.
-Campus Job Recruitment
will be adverlised In a
feporate KClion ~alled ··Off·
Campus R.,;.uilinS." " Off·
c.mp"'·· .«.uile.s u, u.lIy
t>OIify c.ree. Services which
students they wish to Inter·
view within Z weeks.
Resume Interview
Deadline Date
Feb. 7 Feb. 23
Feb. 13 Feb. 20
Feb. 12 Feb. 26
27
4:30 p.m.
I'AIWRI! TO KEEP AN IN·
TERVIEW WITHOUT Non·
NING THE CAREER SEll,·
VICES OI'I'ICI! TWO WORK·
ING DAYS IN ADVANCB
WIl..I.RBSULT IN ALOSSOI'
PRIVILIlDGBS TO PAR·
Position
Sales l l'ainee
Fin. Services Sales
Credit 'Ihlining
Program
TICIPATE IN OUR ON·
CAMPUS RECRUITING
PROGRAM.
Information .bout r...,.uil·
menl opportunities listed
below is Ivail.ble in the
Career Scrvic,.. OIrl«.
Requirements
BA or BS
Bus. or Ub. Arts
BA or BS
any major
SA or BS
2.86 CPA
2 Acct. Classes
HISSES & KISSES
HiMes to the persona respon.
sible for :spray painting the
trll$h room of Pounders
Residence Hall on the
night of January 20. The
Gleaner suggests thai if
you want to paint, sign up
for lID art elass.
Kisses to 'Ibm 'IlIil for his
Hen:ul;"n and dedicated
efforts in o rganiziog
.nother suoce:ssful I:Mnce
Mar.thon for c harity.
.~. ~ . ~~<l.~ .f!)~
Missy M.this, Lisa
VanDerVeer, Mary Cor·
initi, all Ihe marathon
dancers, campus
organizers, volunteel'1 and
Naz staff w ho gave it their
all for Strong Children's
'W>d.
Hlues 10 the fif t y·five
students who pulled no­shows
for the Dlnce
Marathon IMt Friday night
after ~ing up to par·
ticlpate in the ~nt. It is a
sad commentary that out
of almast 2,000 people
who.ttend this institvtion,
only 26 students par·
ticlpated in this "campus"
~nt.
KI_ 10 Alie;. Borntehero
whose pl.y " Music
Shadows·' wllS showcased
al the Arts Center on J.n.
27.
Women's
Resource Net·
work Plans
Spring Programs
Py £l Ien Ausburn Knight
At • recent meeting of Ihe
Women', Resource Network,
.plans we.e made fOf Spring ·90
progr.mll.
TWo ··Brown BIg" progr&mI
art planned which shouJd be
of inlernt to many Nazareth
sludent$. In Februlry, the er·
act date is yet to be IIInounc·
eel. I panel ol faculty members
from several d isciplines who
teach wilhin Ihe Women',
Studies Program, will address
the iHue, "How Studenl$Can
Use the Women·, ~udies Con·
centration." The second
··Brown BaS·· p.ovam .
·'Women Ind Spirituality"
wilh Sr. JOIn Sobal • . will be
beld April 3.d. I'unhe' Wor·
mllion will be gi~n through
the G/uncr aDd through n~
and po"ttrs .boul campus.
WRN is a service
organization that
provides Mucational,
VOClItional and self·
development resources
for women
The Brown BaS ptOSrIm$
are traditionally held during
collqchour, 1Z:3Sp.m.10 1:30
p.m .. On n. •• cbyo 0'
Thursdays. f'a>ple In en·
rourapd to brilll their lunch
10 the program; beverages and
dcsJen Ife usuilly provided.
In addition to lhese pro­gra"",
there arc two signifi·
c ant eve nt5 which Ihe
Women·. Resource Netwo.k
willspon",r. During the rust
put 01 March WRN, in part.
",,"hip with Cultural Affairs.
plans I RIopc Aw.reness o.y.
Planned for Ih.1 d.y are
&evtr,l eventl includins
displays, films Iltd • spcallcr
from the RIopc C.isis Cmler.
March ...... been named
Women·. History Mooth. In
keepin. wilh thlt theme .•
th,ee-dtly program has been
tenllti...:ly planned tor the
week following Sp.ing Bre.k.
The.e will be info.""'tional
display, .nd rdms on the
historical conlributions of
women in several .reas. On
the final day, • ponti discu5-
sion i, planned in which
several faculty merobers will
discuss """'" ol thcIC arcu.
TheWomm'. Rctource Net·
wo.k is. fervice organiDtion
that provides education.I,
vGeliion.1 . nd sel f·
developmeot .eIO\I.teI for
womet!. Mectinp .'" held
monthly, on eilhe.1Uesday or
Thu.l-lllY. The Feb.uary
meeting will be held feb. I
If l Z:3S p.m. ill CanoII Hall
room 214. The M.rch meeting
will be heldalsoon Ihe lSI, al
the same time, in the Alice
Foley Room d. the Shults Com·
munity Center. Anyone in.
te.ested in the Women·s
Resource Nelwork i. tn·
courl&ed to Illend.
I
I
I
FEATURES
Guy Talk/Girl Talk
By Ma rtial &dna.
N ..... 'eth College " .. dent.<
will be Iru ted 10 • Iect,,~
presented by noted Rochester
pSYCholo,ist .nd r.mily
ther'pist, Dr. Denn" Boike,
on Thunday. February 8, 1990
.17 p.m. in Room A·\4 of Ihe
N ..... ,eth Arts Center.
The lecture. entitled "Guy
llo.I.k I Girl 'IlIlt: Male·Female
Communication in Ihe '90's,"
;.. designed speclfiully for
young Mlults .nd will de.l
with (ommuniell;on pro­blems
that uis' ""tween
m.le. and females. Or. Boike
will t.lk .bout what h~ppen.
when boy meelS girl. what 10
do when communiution
III.rtsiSlall3lSlop$, and what
can be done 10 ~ COm­m
.. niCllion humming.
The lee"u.,. 1pO~ by
the Alumni AJ3ocution and
tM SCudenl·Alumni Commit­lee,
i. free for all N .... reth
st ude nts. Reservations a re reo
quested however, and ean be:
made by allin, or $Ioppin, in
the Alumni Qlrou ISmylh
Hall, Room 8, U I. 3$1,.
Dr. Boike', lectures are ,
very popular program offned
each sprinliO Ihe alumni 01
Nuauth CoI~. This will ~
th~ fifth yelr " .. It h~ has
presen ted . lecture series on
campu" Ilthough thi, i, the
first yeu thlt h~ ha. design·
ed I lec:tur~ specifically for
.... udent.s. "Th~ .Iumni of t~
college rlV~ oOO,n Or. Boike."
e><plains Kl>~n Lorimer. direc·
tor of .lumni ~lations. "10 the
Alumni AsIociat;on fell that
current ItudellU should lbo
hlH t he opportunity to
i)<,lIefit from his talks. He i, a
very dynomic $pe.ker."
The lectures Or. Boike will
present for alumni this sprin&
are the loIlowiRJI: " RaisiRJI I
Successful Child tn the 21.t
Cenlury"; "Delling With Ag·
iRJI Parenu": Ind "Single Ind
l.ovi", It:' If Dr. Boike's lec·
ture il U popular wilh
students as his lecture series is
with .Iumni, il is possible thai
it will become.o Innu.l Slu·
dent even\.
Scholarships, Fellowships, Etc.
JKOb K. Javil' Fellows Pro­gram.
About 1.0 new
fellowships will be .warded
under this program to
"ad .... tin' SeDion COmmenc·
in& .... udy for their doctorales
or OCher lerminal ~ in
the ' rl" the humlniti~s. and
the l<Xial $Ciences, The $ti.
pend is $10.0001 yearor less.
depend,,,, on need. GRI!
KOfes .re .equired and the
deadline is February 2. 1990.
See Dr. Sutherland [xS43) for
detlils.
World Te.ch f.og.am.
World ~h .• prosr1m of lhe
PIIillip& Brooks House Associa·
lion of Harvard Universily,
places coIl~ "adUltes as
voluntee. te..,h~tS in the
schools of such oatioos U
Chin., ~nYI , Cos" Ric.o. and
A:lland. You need I b.chelo.'.
desree •• one·semester cou.""
in tnchinl Englisb or It least
25 hours of TESL Or TEfl
training. You plOy World "Thlcb
I fee for lirf .. e and ad·
minlst .. ilve oost.s; Y'IIU re«ive
housing .nd a living
Illowance. I\o.IIlng '])pllca·
tionl.. See 0._ Suthe.land
[xS431 for details.
Fulb.ight Grants for
Graduate Study AbfQlld. After
tbe Rhodes and Marshall
Scholarship&. whicb 10 to on·
ly • h.ndlull of puating
Seniors ncb yer .. , the
Fulbright. are probably th~
most pr~'tigiou.-.nd Ibere
I~ lOOuI600 winnen. yeM,
chosen 10 study in cloM: to 100
nations. Although the nat
compelition docs not close un·
tilOctobf,.$I, 1990. it it nOitoo
early for outSllndin, Juniors
to st.n planning. Make .n .p­poilltment
to see Dr.
Suthed .. "d 1~:;431 ... s .... P.
French Club Visits Montreal
By Kathryn Ladd
Second only to Paris in its
use of the Frmch language,
Montreol. Quebec: i, a jux·
taposltion 01 old . nd new: of
cobble. tone streetslnd major
bighways. 01 stone· hewn
ha, ilic", .nd ,lass
skyscr.pers.. of Slate~·tbe Irt
dance clubs and qUlint c.le.s.
Members of the French Club
took this in . and mo.e . the
weekend 01 Sept. 28· Oct. I.
MMily Ind "a, Y'IIU pIessc"
!lOjourn, students and l.cully
m~mberl embarked on in·
dividu.l foray. into the div~r·
&ity th.t is Montreal.
Shopping and browsing
we.e poastimes 10. m.ny.
Wbether it was Ihe .ubt~rr.·
nean "Place Ville M.rie" or
otber chic sto.es.long rue St.
C.therine, Or .n Intique
boobIOrI! .IoRJI the old sec·
tion', rue St. Paul. Ot~rs
chOte dancing at a few of t~
locl l night spols. Membel'S
mingled with youn, Frencb
Canldilns It tbe most
popular. ..Metropoli ..... 1ftI..
danced in to the wee hours 10
french Or Americln coniem­poruy
mu&ic.
An ..:tivity common to all .
witbout eaception . was
eotinl. Monlrel l. ~sidu
bon ling tbe ~'I blgel'
worldwide, offers the richnClS
of FrenCh cuisine •• long wilh
I variety of ethnic fOO<b:
ChiDe"". Morrocan, Greek.
etc. Indeed. it was hard to
wl lk I ny dis"nce wilhoul
~.v.ln.1 I I.eme.ndo":" urge to
pie WMm croissants. chocolate
mousse coke, or pieties.
A few of the br.Yc and spoil'
t.neouse""'!)Ied from ... 1on
tONing new coiffure.s.
The group of twenty·five
joined together On two OICur·
siono: one into View! Montreal
rthe old cityl .nd a hike up
Mont Royal (Irrm where the
city gelS its namel against I
cornucopi. of fill colors. Plr·
Ilcularly imp.eOli"" was the
commemorllive lighted c.osa
. t its I'C"k· rymboli:z:ing • .,....
mile by Montreal's founder to
e.ect one shouLd tb~ city sur'
vive tbe flood 01 1642. The
light oft~ renownedcxpo '67
with its spectacular geodome
illustrated the brilliance of
Fm>eh Canadian art:bitecturc.
The synthesis of Europe.n.
American, I nd C.nadi.n
""rves to compliment ralher
Ihln obscure tbe distinct
fl"CftCh quality 01 Montreal ·
it. "joie de vivrc."
Sampling Mont.eal's sights.
lromas, and iIOUnds is perhaps
tbe g~atest etperience of Ill.
1b immerse oneself ill a city',
chum by sittina in I park. ask,
ing dircctioonll 011 tbe .... rect. or
challing with itl merchants
. nd Irtiuonl, is t,b.e ,,l,e .a. ,s-t_ u.·.
IU Icliyilies. Tbis f.ct wu
reoffirmed in the hearts Ind
minds of the cxh.u .... ed. but
stimulated Ira""lIen .t Ib~
end of their journey.
Upcoming Events
Sponsored by the
French Club
Feb. !
Miserlbl~s
H_
Movie: Les
7 p.m. f rencb
fell 8 - Movie: Orleo Neg:ro;
about the Mardi Gras in Sra",1
8 p.m.
f rench House
felllO - MardiGrasCostumc
Ba1l: CO&Iumes required 8 p.m.
f rench House
Prnduction of play currently
un<ietwlY. The show is March
5. ~, 7, two &hOWl daily 10
'.m. and 8 p.m.
Du ll:mps ~n "Imp • written
.lId directed by C."d'de
C.,,"sco.
25 students and m~mbe" of
Nuaretb Community
2 Design courses building the
~.
Dear Gabby
~ .. Gabby,
I 1m • freshm.n here"
Natarcth. My problem is thai
I am in love with I Mr.
Nltarcth type of guy. but I'm
pretty sby and can't set up my
COOl.oge to t.lk to him, How
Can I get him 10 notice me?
Signed.
Forcw. a Wa llflOW<'r
~.r f.-.W ..
If you want 10 get closer to
thisdud~. find out what his in·
terest' Ire and whit dubs he
poarlicipoales in .nd join in on
the fun l Say "hi" IO him when
you sec him Ind .. art conver·
.. tions. These steps will serve
as grellt etercises for your own
self-confidence and will help
ocher people on campus.
If .U else f.ils. Ie.m 10
o.kydive and jump 0011 of •
lirplane wearing I mini·sklrt
- Ii nding in his gene,,1
Yidnity. II that doe. nOt
work ... thcrt:'. no hope.
Gabby'
Dear Gab by.
It seems that Ihere is not
enough time in the day for.U
the thinp I plan on doi",. It
is ditcouraginl wl>m I notice
that I have only compL~ted
half or one-quarter of the wits
1 wl nled to. I usu.1Iy leel
rushed and have a hard time
.eLuing. C.n you mike •
helpful sugestion.?
Signed.
I:'.·c. Movi n, In PI. ce
~.r !WeE Moving.
AU 01 OUr lives •• e bound
be unewn- t~reare times
ext rem~ busyness aUern.r
with boredom. li
Goldilocks, we cannot seem
find the provcrbUol'"bcd" t
is just ripll for Ul..
There .~ at least th
things you un do:
I) Do not procrutiOlie
21 Do not put so m
prellurc on yourself to ,et
A. The drive for perfection
often the root 01 procrasti
tion and I nxiety.
3J Doyourbest. Rclliu t
!lOme thinp Y'IIU cannot
trol l nd rememberin, tbia
all time will help to rcdu
stress.
Also. lhe.e'. nothing w
with gcllin, down and get!"
busy, although sometimes it ·
better to like In hour off e
d~y to do your favorite thin
be it swimming. ",nn,na
charge cord over the limit.
lilting On th~ sofa wllcb'
JetT)' lewis InO'I'ics. EoI,
study. .nd play bec.u
witbout meeling all Ih
needs you a~ Idding to I
.... U$S you feel.
ZIlO U. by Mark Weitzman
• MI,tat.? I don·t _ • ml,tat., Anyona
IMr. _ • ml,tat,?'
Carry On A Naz Tradition
Sign Up Now for
Alrband
Competition!
Saturday, Feb. 24th
8:00 p.m.
·Slgn up sheet at Info desk
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
IIWhat was your N ew Year's Resolution?"
J ~m y Foschio Jeff Arbegast
Junior - Art Music Certification
Lien Dang
Freshman
•
~ '.;~~~: - Spanish
depends,
wants to know?"
"I don't do "10 eat more Reeses
New Year's Resolutions, peanut butler cups."
I save them for lent."
Senior - Theatre
"'/bmakeit to Hollywood
by September."
Business Administration
"7bdowellinschooJ:' ......
•
With Macintosh
can even do this:
Madmcm' comput"" Ila\e aJways been ea\)' 10 use. But they\e ""'"
been this ea\)' to own Presenting The Macinra;h Sale.
ThroughJanuary 31,)Qu GtJl ""e hundreds of dolIato on a variety
of Apple' MacintC6h computers and peripheral;.
So now there's 00 reason 10 senJe for an oolinaty PC. With The
Madntaih Sale, you can \\ind up with mud! more of a computer.
Without spending a Ix more money
c _ __ .... _ .. ...... ... -""'_, _ _ ...
New
Open .. ,
Close
Print..,
Quit -
8€P
8€Q
• The Macintosh Sale.
N<1.v ~}tnuary31
Room 26, Smyth Hall
I
SPORTS NET
Men's Hoops: Starting the 90's on the Left Foot
by Man: So r~lI "
One thing head COIIeh Mike
Da!ey ...... nted for Christmas
was. winnin,slreak. whal he
tot was ~ioc;rily.
At the Annual Rochester
CIasPc ~brln loumamml
Nau.elh loll to arch rival
51 .John f"iSher 17·70 in lbe
.<>peninl round. This O\ltcome
seems 10 be an a nnual oc·
eurance as well, becA ..... it has
happened fOT the past th.ee
,"'~
" I don'l know how 10 ell'
plain il." Nld n.Jey. "We -..e
playin. so well before
Christmas and now we·...,
f.llen bkk 10 • different
level:'
Apinsl St. John Fisher,
N ... ,eth led by as many as
eight in the firlt t\alf. before
settling for • 38·35 halftime
Iud.
The second h,lf WI. a ll St.
John fisher. Fisller outscorcd
NUllrelh in the second half
'Z.32, t"cap the 77· 7Ovictory.
In the coMOlation pme,
Nazareth fleed Catho lic
UniV<!r$lly and came Iway
wilh . 67-44 victory. Bul Delq
wun'\ impres.sed.
"We hiVe 10 play betler
again.t lOme of the lums we
!>ave comi", up." ... id Dooley. "\
guess the lIoyoff hun,," more
than I thought it would."
Aquinu.nd C.tholic Na .. ·
~th Wll led by junior guard
I><onn1 Nicholson wilh •
CIl~r high ZOpoinl$. Darrln
J>.etel'$On earned .U·to ....... ·
menl honor. wilh. tCUlI of U
poinU.13usists.nd~nrf:·
bound. for the tour""menl.
On J.nuary 9. N.ureth
tra~led to Rochester [nstitule
01 Tech""Josy. hoping 10 get
bock on lrack. No such chance.
The Golden flyers we re hand·
ed ... n4 . .sJ.ppuI. wilh their
waUldelealin nurly 10yeora:
15-SS.
five ~. later Robo:ra
Wesleylln ClIme to town.
N ... ,eth look out .orne its
lrustralion giving their "p"
ponenl • 21 poinl be'ling
19~. The victory improved
Ihe Golden fl yers record to
9·3.
NI .. 'eth led by nine . Ih.lf
time. bUI increased 1M lead 10
as many •• 24 in tM seoond
half befo~ settling for the 21
poinl victory.
Mike Fun .... mumed lathe
liard court Ihil ""meSler. 10
tead Ihe Golden Fl~ wilhl?
points. Adru." Myers had 13.
Oa.,l" l'Ilterson had 11 and
f relhman cenler Mi ke
Mct;win had 10.
Top: Coach Daley
discusses IntrleaMs
01 second half
strategies with team.
Left: Dan Bow
(Camillus, N.Y.)
displays tough
defense against
Manhattenviile.
Women's Hoops: Starting the 90's on the Right Foot
by Man: Sorb<!110
The N ... relh women'.
IIasUibllll le.m st.rted Ihe
199(1·s. whole 101 betler than
their male COUnlerparts.
On January 6. lhey tr.veled
to w m, ... ·Bane. PenllJ)'lvania
to 1m .... King" CoI~. The
Golden Flyers held. meager
four point half·time Iud.
Nnarelh built Ihesecond h. lf
lead to 10 .nd won Ihe game
6().5~1 . This win brought
N ..... eth·s record to 1(1.1.
Senior ' .... rd fucy C.SS
scored • game·high 20 points
andhaulcddown 16rebounds.
Senior ,ua.d Shannon
Dwyer fKided 13 points .nd
junior .... rd Kriuy Guinan
had eighl poinl!.
OnJ. nuary 7. Na .. relh was
back at home .t Ihe Kide,.
Gymn.sium 10 t.ke on Cor­lIand
5Iate. N ..... eth had. 16
point ~ad '1 halftime and
stretched It to 19 points and.
n-58 victory.
Apin. l\-acy Cas.s had 20
points.nd fi .... . ebound$, five
blocked .shou. four assists .nd
th.« slu l .. SIuonnon Dwyer
conlrl buled !8 points . nd
Guinan had 15 poinlS.
NI"relh disposed of RJ.T.
59-4$. Cas.s had 2] poinls Ind
I $ r~bounds. She was ""med
to lhe RCAC'. weekly honor
roll It WIt her second st"';&I>1
Ippearan« which recogni ....
the top Easlern players from
Division III
January 12. Nazareth Ihr4$h·
ed HarlwickCollege74-$4. An
imp.essive victory beo:au","
Hartwick ClIme into tM game
points. Guinan h.d • c .. ~.
high 17 points while Sandy
DeWolf added 14 points and
, tabbed 12 .ehounds.
Guinan had a career
high 17 points
against Hartwick.
with . 9-2 overall record. In the
MCODd half. lhe lead WIt as
large .. 26 poinl$ before tett!·
inS for lhe ZO point Yictory.
Cas.s had 16 poinu. five re­bounds
.nd four usists.
Ow)"'. led all score rs wilh 19
The .~. games fOJ the
Golden Flyers will be On
february 9 . 1 Geneaeo Sgt~.
and february 12 .1 51. john
F"1$het and home on February
,16m '.p 'ill$l O'Youville ' 1 7:30
Basketball Schedules
Men's Basketball
Saturday, February 3 vs. Utica Tech - Home - 8 p.m.
WedneSday, February 7 vs. Oswego State - Home· 8 p.m.
Friday,.F.ebruary 9 vs. Hamilton · Home· 8 p.m.
Tuesday, February 13 vs. Hobart· Away · 8 p.m.
Women's Basketball
Thursday, February 1 vs. O'Youvilie - Away - 7 p.m.
Wednesday, February 7 vs. Utica· Away· 6 p.m.
Friday, February 9 vs. Geneseo State - Away · 7 p.m.
Monday, February 12 vs. SI. John Fisher - Away - 7 p.m.
SORB'S
SPOR
SHOR
Men's
Basketball
Nazareth 1
vs.
Manhattenville
High Scores
17 p
17 P
Funke
Myers
,
Team Record
to date
10-3
Women's
Basketball
Nazareth 6
vs.
Colby 7
Nazareth 8
vs.
John Jay 2
High Scores
Dwyer 19 p
Team Reco
to date
18-2
SPORTS NET .
Swimming: Tan
up and Treading
[ow'arcis State Meet
rictorious.
'Ibis yar!be --=n'. tcam'.
~-~J-n'lrr
Board, 8reDda Sp~1< who
swima Ibc buHerliy aDd Sarah
Kdly rwims the me.tyle
~ .. Boatd $Wims the 500 aDd
1.000 yford fl'ffMyle """'n15-
She Ia the last of Ih~ Boatd
A..l.t.e.n. .to. .c ompel" for CoodI "jalay can Il1>d will do
.a.n.y.th.i.n.g. w.e.. n.e ed her to dQ"
d r .:-:::". "...,. . <10M: - Sopbomon: transf. .. "-thy
the Rdchnt swimllbc iIIdMduaI
1:~?::.~i~ 81 medley; which ~ of 50
was medley;50met"nofwUerl!y.
,t-_cQItreok e, bre-.t.troke, .nd
" I am atremely pl«Md
with .11 the Mrd work;' s.o.id
L..w'en~.
The 19m will be In ~ on
February 3 .t borne .gainst
Geoaeo State; Pebrvary 7 .t
Alfred Univ""ily and
Feb",.'Y 10 . t Welb CoIlcge.
Tbe lII.te _ is.\ Hamilton
CoIIese on Fdlnaary 15-11 .
like to be Under the Sea
me to. rocky point. we ... MI·
doMed. edlhrougblbcwlmaaadlllip-
t' ~~.~~o.l _two .paekeilm ianntoio 8..t.b. re aloepa ro fa tnhde _be~p.n
Myeya were IflOC\FI' ~
up the baluly , .... the oceIIn
bad to .... veil.
The prelude 10 !be reef WH
quite plain: juIt the_ Ooor
""""'" .... jeslically with the
inc:omins: surf. BdO<e I ~
it t.bm: ~ hundreds 01 , .....
, .... olalloiaes ... ~ 001·
ontbM 1 _ -..ld~inI·
~ erl3ted on nah.
There were ..:hoois of ni h
with blue: hack ... ydlow
... white bodica movin, IiIoe
a wIorful. Ictharglc blob
Ihroughout tbe red. All tried
to s:ct close to tht:m, the blob
came to life ... disappeared
into tbc_·,den5ebiue:cur­lain.
Ovcrthe nat ledce Iht:re
were ,ISh with one side purple
and Iheotber side blue:darlina
in aDd oul 01 i.Dconspicvou'
hob in !be reel, n:scmbIinJ
ICbooI childretl playins: las:.
The tea anemone clung 10 Ihe
lidQol the reef, lhe: moIiorl of
lbelf 100" blad len_lea w ..
dietalcd by the moIioo 01 the:
~, .
In Ihe deeper waler, I
dow to the bottom and look·
cd back IOWard the surface •
lhe sun CUI Ihe WIlier lite
silycr Iliven of ._ $hooting
loward me. Althe silvers!ivc"
Nmed Ioburnt OIlOnge. I UIew
il ..... time 10 re~tct my -". AI Wc p'ddlcd away (rom
tbe reef toward thc pt.;n &and,
I couldn·t WIIil loreturn 10Ibe
new world I had d~rcd
that warighl under my 1>06e.
Swimming Schedule
Men's
Sal.. Feb. 3 '0'5. G'eneseqState - Home -2 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 7 vs. Alfred - Away -6 p.m.
Wed .• Feb. 14 lIS. Fredonia.State -Home -7 p.m.
Women's
Sat., Feb. 3 '0'5. Geneseo State· Home -2 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 7 '0'8. Alfred · Away - 6 p.m.
Sal.. Feb. 10 lIS. Wells· Away - 1 p.m.
Countdown Recreation
Hoops Preview
The Counl Down In·
If1Imural.llRecteation Depart.
menl is rollill,oul the 8·BaJb
for another scason of in·
crffiibly enlertaining rceru·
lion bQkeIboill. G&melI will be
pLa~ Sunday and WaJnu.
lily "ishll for boIh the Men',
and Women', luguea.
AI the time of this printitJ,
we have yet to get aU 01 the
Women', lums rqistcrcd.1O
the: following is Counl Down',
Pre·Season predictiorl for the
,mal sc..ndinp in Ihis ~,
Men', w,...e.
Men's League:
Na 1 . let Ott
Na 2 • Just Do II
No.3· Flounders
No. 4 . Cunning Aunts
No. 5 . Hurricanes
No.6 · Dazed and Confused
No. 7 • Sex Gods
• Call us for your Spring
Break Trips to Florida and
the Carribean.
• Also, let us arrange your
summer tour of Europe.
ONE STOP TRAVEL
875 East Main Street
Rochester, New York
4723·6990
I
ARTS
The Magical World of Musicals
by Mary Eileen Grine
N .... rt:th Collep i .. bout to
embark OIl anoIhe. m"";ca1
;o.,.mey. It's been two yurs
.ince we aU enjoyed the
the.tre d<pIrtment'l produc­lion
of Guys And Doll .. Bnd
~ much anticiplt~ arrival of
Chk:.J,go is .bout to take place.
In Ius than one month. the
Art. Center .... ill be filled with
l inJing. <land", and ~ of
bollshter, but it i. noI as easy
as it sounds. h t'~1 • lot of
hard work, time. and dedic.­tion.
e.pecu.lly from the
N ..... dh studen!$.
dIo...ee stops. 'IOCII warm ups
.nd .ul~.. lyrin, Ihe
c~' 1ines, bIockina. etc.
Thi, b wh. t they ull
"Oedi.:.ting one's life to the
Iheat.e", The cast will ..,hnrse
.ix days .. w«k, from Sundloy
throu,h Friday, and lOme
SaIU"",y rehursals will be
added, They wiU rehearse
from 6 • lOp.m, duri", I""
Wftk .nd -"eli"," ~n
Ionser, Then come Ihe perfor·
minces which .un from
M .. ch I to March 4,
Iy bu.k inlO son, at I
momenlS notice. follow spots
!li,hlS! are used 10 hi"'lisht
the chaJ1lcte. who is sin&ins in
I musicil. Sill: lollow spots will
be used in Chiugo; Ih~ef"""
six Nazarelh "udents will be
needed 10 opetate lhese lights.
Sln« mew ollhe 1t...den1S just
don'l appeat and lIy. " H ~ I
beard that you'..., doinS •
musical Do you need any
hdp?", there hu to be a way
10 ine...,.se lI~nl involve·
menl. The thulre depart·
on. Desil"in, costumes for
I musical is a coIoqal under·
Ilki", beause taCh costume
has to be unique. and lOme
chaJ1lcten ha"" _ than one
COIlume, The actor, ha"" 10
report for measurements l nd
fillin ... and Ihe desi,"~ has
10 sometimes work aplJUt the
clock to get everylhin, done.
The li&hli", desisner" job is
comp~caled by Ihe muskal',
need lor spectacle, In OIlier
words. muskals are very
"showy". They require many
sound cues It." when.
is oupposed 10 rins oro
the II..., manager
IOUndpcl'$OnwbenlO "
phone.!, The lIage
should be pr~nt at .
to help thedireetorwilh
rcading. Or calling the
in one .1 • time. ",.
man.,er must .u
...hearsals. record
cue letor'. lines, ....
llason between the
A mu.;c.J. jll$! like .u the
other prodUCIioou in the
theatre <ieplrtment. is open
to any Na .. reth $ludent who
wants 10 audition. The audio
tion. for Chicago were no
nceplion.
Many sIudent. came with
dill.,,,,,n! backgroundsand mao
jon., but they were pkked on
Ihe basis of bow ~U IMy
collld sina. dance, K\, and tell
Many hours will be spent in rehearsal
learning numerous dance steps,
vocal warm ups and scales, lyrics,
the character's lines, blocking, etc.
the di.ector and Ihe I
5Iall 10 k«p things
smoothly, They must
lelon of COIlume fi
schedule chan,es.
chansu, etc. It seems
stilt manas~' . job is
"'~I
For I musical il is
h."" mo.e than one
man.ger beCluse ont
work with the director
with the choreogr.p
One with I"" musk'
and Wl',whal they ...
for Ch lulO- This is IU
10 keep l hings r~
$J1\()CJIhly, With ,U th
lions filled, the show
on, .nd ,ucc""fully al
• joke. Chieago takes p~ in
the 1920', when ",,\>deville was
big. 50. lot of itl humor is slap
$lick. By tellin, jokes. the
dir«tor rouId iud&e their abili·
ty to do &t..p SliclI.. As • result.
",,"Dy did not 10 IWly empty
handed. The audition proceu
was Iong.nd time tonsuming
as it is with .ny . how th.1 re·
quires a large cast, bullh~ hard
work hasn't ~ven I t.tted yet.
Now thalChlugo hubeen
cast. the wokt work bqin&.
M.IlY hours will be "",nt in
r~"""1'S.I1 Ie ... ninl numerous
The lbove staled is basical.
ly Ihe .mount of time and
commitment required of the
acton, The cruci.l work of the
technicians and the crew need·
ed 10 run • muskal has ~I to
be mentioned. Th~ "'e Ihe
behind·the «enes people that
make lho: show possible. Many
more c.ew people .re needed
for. mu,iClI Ihan • one a<:t
play bec.use . musical noI on·
ly has a much larger cast but
more a«nery, Or lishlln, or
special effeclS.
Beeause people don't usual·
ment does require 30 houl'$ 01
lah wo.k for lOme of their
cour .... like THAI25 (The
Ploy's The Thin,I,
Student.ln thLocoune mUll
work on _ aspect of the
play 10. 30 hou ... Now til ..
mighlsecm llke.lotofhoura.
bulil son by qukkly especial.
Iy illhe '1<>denll help 10 build
and paint the sets. or build
costumes, or run Ihe com·
puterized light IxNord, or run
the IOUnd cues, or be in charge
01 props. and t"" list of
necessary .o;IlYllQp.>DUD .....
Actors Chosen for
Theatrical Sporting Event
Andrew PaLermoand JosepI>
Nusabaum, both high school
juniors. didn't know ellCh
OIher befort, but ea.lier wt
monlh they found out they ....
goin8 10 become best Iriends.
Andy and joe are Ihe two a<:.
10nJbuketball pla~n cast .,.
but friends Ch.is I nd Howie
in Youtheatre Dircaor Richard
KalinO$ki's new play
" PRANK."
Scheduled to open April 17
I I 2 p.m" "PRANK" Iclls Ihc
story ollwo boys who h."" a
friendship based on inlCIl$C
competition in basketball,
Their friendship is put on trial
w""n they fllCc criminal
charges for • practical joke.
KalinO$ki Wrol~ Ihe ploy using
both autobiographical materi. l
and a t .. ,ic event thai took
.pJ.a.c :c in Wisconsin two yeal'$ Andy .nd joe were chotcn
10 play Ihe lead roles afler In
extensive se.rch Ihi$ past lall
thai was complicaled by the
faet Ihat the you", actol'$
n«<led to be compelenl
basketball pla~rs as we ll.
Kalinoski lIid he $IIW many
boys who we.e 5ItOnj in one
• ...,. or Ihe other, bUI Andy
Ind.foe seem perfKlly malch.
ed On the cou.t and on stage,
"it' . c ritic. l 10 the
believability of t"" play that
Joe .nd Andy •• e convincin,
IS basketbooll players .nd u
besl friends;' Kalinoski 1Iid..
"The intensity of ,,,,,i. com·
petition feeds the intensity of
Ihe ir.el.lionship. Wc' re",in,
10 hive Ihem playing one.qn·
one logether and spending as
much lime leUin, to know
each other .. possible:'
Both boy. plan to pursue
ca.«rs in Ihe arts; Andy as •
peformer, using hi. danein,
.bilily, .nd joe as an actor in
and dirKlOf of filma. They lIy
"PRANK" Lo an importlnt otep
loward .... lwn' lheir drnms.
" I'm """iled .bout doin& •
new play, w"""' I creale. role
no one h •• done beforc." An·
dy said. "In other role. I've
done, lhey .lwaY'lell you not
10 Ihink of II>e actor who made
Ihe role f.mou ....
" Yeah:' joe agreed. " Wilh
this play, they'U have to teU I""
actor. not to think of us!"
A Iriendship is born,
The Wes.tern Wind to Present a
Cabaret .o , f Vocal Music at Naz
The Wellern Wind.
Americ.'s premier a cappella
Ilin&inJI &rOUp. will pteRnl an
elepntly staged caboi"" of
..,np by ,ueh v.ried com·
poaers as Duke Ellington,
Theloniu. Monk, Philip GloM
.nd Sting at the Nazareth 0:11.
leje Atu Cent~ on Fridloy.
February 9 '1 , p.m.
In ilS 25-1on8 propam. this
inlernation.lIy .cd.imed
'<Wal aexlet will reveal its wide·
.an,inl internls in
RenooiNanoc moIets,janlOnP.
African folk music, Ame.kan
pop and concert music. Com.
prised of two $<>p"_ a
DDIInlcrienor, IWO lenors I nd I
barilonc, the ensemble is
known fo.its high, pure vocal
blend and li&htly ..,aded
dynamicr.. .. weU 1$ for ill In·
venlive dtan"\.lltk stap""
fUt""putl>w~ The
Western Wind has .pp""red.t
many ollhf: worLd', rn>esl halls
such as La fet,ice in Venice. t""
Kennedy Cente., Carnegie
H.ll, Lincoln ~nler, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art ,
ArtPark, .nd the Catherdral of
St, John Ihe Divine in New
York City, They hlveappeared
on NBC, 1bd.y Show and
were ..,lected by Philip Glass
to sinS his ICOft 10 lbe HIm
Knyaanisqal$i,
visu.laopectlloeXC:ite I"" .U·
dience, The designer has 10
come up with a way to imple·
menl these special effect ..
Lall bul not l~ast, there is
one job thai i$ I truely
thankless one. ThaI .. the .U
importJonl job of Ihf: stage
manager, wllkb often JOe' un·
noticed, Wilhoul Ihls persnn
Ihe .how would not go on,
The st.ge m.nlg~r is
ultimalely the one who runs
t""show when il Loin produc'
lion. The stag~ manager calls
.11110" JJa.L. cueo 1"~~J and
II you f~L biuen
Ih~.lrc buS or would '
10 hf:lp OUI, please
PhiUH~o.na
Llnds.ay Korth .text, 3
for them dirtctJy, It is a
10...., you. name in Iigh
at least in Ihe C
programl
Curtai
Up ...
Urban Bush Worne
(See next page)
Friday, February 2 . 8 p.m.
(Mainstage)
The Western Wind
(America's premier a cappella singing gr
Friday, February 9 . 8 p.m.
(Mainstage)
Chicago
March 1 thru 4
(Mainstage)
All shows are FREE
to Nazareth Students with 1.0.
ARTS
ondon: The Chance of a Lifetime
Koppel
Of 1I0OI to ~ that is the
c:ommunity regar­ODI:
e in " lifetime trip
\hit Summer.
triplncludes. v.riety of
futivitiu. For thr~
-pKUd, theatre~ing
iDIm:sted fludoenlll will
II\Ielvu touring luch
as St .. tfoo:l·Upon­IlMI
OzIord. Attendees
be JIIicIed lhroug.b the
Theata. thc 'Ibwft" of
Aftd W.tw~t Ca$t~.
III. number of other
boW! 10. This class an be
CO'Ulled .. thea tre credil or
hUrMniti6 cudit. AmI you
don't have 10 be. Il>eIotre m."
jor 10 'ppreci. te " good pl.y.
Anyone a n g.in from the
theatre. AI Dr. ""rrell, ch.ir of
the theatre ~rtmcnt and
program coo,din"of. uoys.
''The thutr" is .bout life."
This COUIW. meetin, 11K to
~I timet ~r , 23 doy
period !Monday. July 30 •
Wednesday, Au,_ 221. i.
desiJned to lntrod.,«: to
student. the hiltorical and
contemporary ac:hiewmenlll
of the British the.t,.., tbl"(Mlgh
" boJ.ncW p<ogr.m of the.tre
visil$ and group d~. At
least eight shOWI will be acen,
. lthough people Ire free and
encour.ged to attend more.
Gues! lecture.. a .. eh '$
.cademiu, production
manage.... directors. .eIOra.
and technicLII .... will .Iao be
bro"gh t InlO Ihe clawoom.
" arilish lhealre people.ad 10
Ihe q ... Uty of the -.1llI ell'
perimc:E," uyl Or. Fernll.
RftJuire_nu of lhe COU/'loe
include an on! ~t.tion DO
an ll$Signcd lopic 10 be pwn
dwin& the provam .. well ..
You might
be saying
to yourself,
"Me? I don 't
know anything
about the
theater."
The nice thing
is, you don't
have to.
a rm.ol comprehensive poper
&.I1od an uam. n.o.e people
choosin& lhe non«<dil option
do nOl have to fulfill these
require_nu.
The lrip comes equipped
with pLenty of free lime. Thia
is Ihe second Irip the Iheatre
depa rtment ha.s sponsored to
Englan d. People who wenl in
1983 $IIW such place ... BOa
Benand Hard Rock cafe. Mary
EiLeen Grine. ,theatre major
whowenl ",,\hat trip""'y .. " It
was reaUy neallO &0 to a place
thai you ..... on T-thirlil"
The Wft""Dds are abo
u$UAlly free, pving people the
option of seeing more play ..
visitin! museu ..... or doi",
wlll"ever Ihey Ii"". The lase
Wft""nd before returning
home: is U5uaUy a four day one.
This way pMplc can traveL oul
of London if they like. In the
pest people have ventured off
to , uch placet .. Scolland.
Ireland. and Paris. These IUp'
ple"",n",1 trips wcrc'orpniz·
ed through studtnl tflvel
agencies in London.
The eos\ of the trip is
$2.215.50. This .mount is bas·
ed on lwo facto .... One is that
II IS geared toward fifteen por·
Iiciplnts. Of courK, the ~
who porl.ke. lhe less expcn·
sj"", the trip will actually be.
The other factor has 10 do with
lhe eoa;bange file. [n 1988 the
eoa;hange tate worked again"
thOle on the lrip so this year
the COSI eslimlle look thil in·
10 ac<:ounl. Before departure.
if .. nyone hu ove~id .
refunds will be made.
The COlI .Iso includes a 00II'
linenul breakfast which will
be ICnrm every lIHWfIi",.
Another factor 10 consider:
this lrip (:lUI also be ODUDled ..
a rJlh claM in the faIl somester.
By enrolli", for fi"", OOutMS
and by- perina: a OtIc credit
oY1:rlo.d fee of 52-44 three
credits can be obtained.
The tbeatre deportment
needs more participant! in
order 10 make this lrip a reali.
Iy. An interest me-cting Is gG­lng
10 be held at 12:30 p.m.
ThesdlY. Feb. 6 in Ihe Studio
TheatrE, A48 ~rfloor O( the
Arts Centerl. The theatre de­p"
rtment encouragescveryone
to come.nd ..... whatlhls trip
is about M Dr. FelTen say ..
"' ''is is the ideal way 10 get to
England."
5 azareth Awaits Cultural Performance
l
m
8\l.1k Women a re
to N ..... dh College
Itr, and Ihey ' re not
ptatefully. On Friday,
lotlp.m. ,his_n·
~mble wiU be
altimmyilt&- chan·
~ ... on~in
tinz """ning 01'
that _Ids Afro­~
lolklore and
Oeborah Jowill of Ihe
Village Voice said. " It·, aboul
lhe ..,1...,. thai lurk within.
.boUI growth, abou t peeling
oIf laY'O'"'o 80-1 to Ih. " ... nc..
about the black lemale
anoeston who run throuih the
blood of black women today:'
The COffip"ny. which apo
pmred II Pyramid Arts Cct!ler
Ihia put September to fI"'"
revio:w.. will perfrom ""
numlw: .. for iU Nuarelh pr0-
gram. They include "[ Don't
Know. aul I·.,e Been "ibId If
You Keep On Dandn' You ' l!
never Grow Old." which i. a
mixture of street challenge·
style dance. Double-Dutcb
calls and n>O\'c. and show.off
cheerluder ro ulines;
" Lipstick" and "Shelter." ex·
cerpts from the full·lenglh
work "Heat," which evokes
the many i.....,. IUgesled by
Ihe "heat;" and " Lileo.nce
11 .•• The Papcsa (mirror in the
culty Film Series
p~n!$
e Unbearable Lighfness of Being
bruary 8th· 2 hours and 52 minutes
Directed by Philip Kaufman
1I theerotic story of 'Ibmas, an epic womaniu:r
enormous sexual appetite is never fully
. Deeply in love with his wife, Threza, he on'
true understanding in the arms of his lover,
I womm wboshates his desire for sex without
' commitment of love. Threza's attempts
'enee this "lightness of being" lead only to a
affair. And she tearfully concludes that she
&bare herself, or her husband, with another
The I!rospecl of living without Threza leads
to • cUmatic de!=ision: Can he give up his
and commit to the love of one woman? Or
ed to remain faithful to his promiscuous
'e! Day·Lewis leads a remarkable cast in
acclaimed, 5exualJy provocative explora·
sensuality, passion and emotion.
watersl." which is pori of an
evolving body of 22 worD
referencing richly varied
spiritual imlgca.
... an exhilarating
evening of
dance theater
that melds
Mro-American
folklore and
religious
traditions with
modern dance
and m usic.
ZoIIar, who .... earned three
cborcognphcr's feUowudp"­lwo
from lhe National Endow·
ment for the Arlo and another
from the New York Fournlalion
for the Arts-incorporale,
IIreet·wi.., wit. I cappel la
voc.liUltions bued 0 11 field
I>on..,. and chants and Ii""
music in producingdancel thll
~fdJed with spiritualan.d iCtI·
fUll energy. ZoIIar ~~ her
M.P.A. in dance from Florida
State University .nd studied
with Dianne Mclnlyre and
Kevin Wynn al Sounds in M0-
tion in New York. She was
singled oul by U.s. Newt 4<
\-\Wid &pori asdance artiat to
Witch in 1983.
Urben Bush Women ha.s
pre"""tcd mljor season' in
New York City. first at the
Ethnic Folk Art. Center and
Ihen . 1 Clark Center for Ihe
r.:rforming Art .. t.. Mama.
Serious Fun! at Linooln Cenler.
and The Kltcben. The com­pany
ha$ t .... red widely in the
United States and Europe.
Tickets for UrtNon Bulb
An Artistic
Expression
An exhibit of cen mic
vessels by arti.t Dennia Ma us!
will be on display Feb. 2·24.t
the NaUlreth College Atts
Cenler', Litlle Gallery. An
opening reception wiD Iw: held
on Friday. Feb. 2, 6:lO· I p.m.
The gallery if open Monday·
Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MaU5I •• visiting usiulnl
professor 0( art 1\ Naurdh
CoUqe. earned an MfA from
the School for American Crall­smen.
Rochester Instilute of
~rRIT),&.I1od ... M.A.
fromJamea Madllon Unlversi·
Iy. Recently maull worked as
In in.lruclor al Ihe Creati"",
Worksho p, Memorial Art
Gallery .• nd as an artlit·in·
residence in the Community
Arl Center in Old Porze. N.Y.
He has had several exhibill in
the lut few year. as well ..
wo, .... commissioned by in·
ItiMion. indudi", RIT.
"My current work reneets
pcnonal eIIpcrience of Middle
Eastern af<'hitec\ure. While
IIw: primlry functM:ln of It.ne
pieces. is aesthetic. I sec val~
in working within the ICOJIe 0(
th~ hi>lOJic _I; pottery
modo: 10 store. prepare. and
terV1! food. or for Ute in
ceremony and ril ... l. In addi.
lion. 1 am inle rested In
c realing surfaces that I Ul!&el!
lhe pISIIIge of time. My intenl
with lhese pieces is 10 presenl
_is that evoke • sen"" of
mystery and call for ron·
lemplation." said MauS!.
Women .«: 110 and I.e
.v.II,ble.t the Nazarelh Col·
~ge Arll Center Box OWce. t I
a.m.' 5 p.m .. Mond.lly thr .... gh
Soturdoy Ch.rv ~ ... ~'"
IoC«pted II 116-586-2420.
Tickel. are free for all
Naurelh Collqe Underyad·
... Ie student$.
Nazareth
Theatre
Dept.
News
Summer 1990
Theatre Trip
to London
(THA'370: Theatre
in England)
Interest Meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 6th
12:35 p.m.
Studio Theatre
(A48)
15 PartiCipants
Needed
Fact sheet
will be distributed
WILD WEEKEND AT NAZ
This past weekend was overflowing with actIvities at Nazareth. Between the Dance Maratnon
Friday night, In. Men'. Basketball game va. Manllanenville on Saturday evening and the
Cheerteading Competition Sunday morning · one has to wonder.
" Will the Robert A. Kidel'll ever be the same?"
Are you a Business major?
If so, consider joining
The Gleaner's
advertising sales staff
to gain valuable experience.
Contact ext. 340
YANGTZE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Tile Fines! Chinese Food In Town
Ope" II :JO- l1;oo 7 0 3V'. Week
BRIGHTON
ZIOO NONFIOE AVENUE _10_"_ , BIod< ~IIO 12 eor......
271-2457
&
271-0361
1- D INE IN AND RECEIVE- -I
I 10% OFF I
I LUNCH BUFFET I DINNER I
No Coupon Combirlalklos with Coupon ---------- I DELIVERY /TAKE OUTc<""" I
I $1.00 OFF ",,,, I
Any Order 01 $10.00 Or More
1!.,*"OJ'DekJous~I~~~~1
No Coupoo Coml:)jrnllions
MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE end '9 p, ... nl
V~ 'Day
CkoJUly 'BaU 1990
. II I
with REPORTER!
Friday FEBRUARY 9, 1990
8 p.m. - 1 a.m.
BURGUNDY BASIN INN
FREE hood'oeuvres. CaSh Bar, Surprizes
Tickets: $12.00 Single. 520.00 Couple
Available at MCC Student Center, AIT.
Nazareth, St. John Fisher, and
Camp Good Days O!fice. .. '"
CALL 424·5200, ext. 2534
tt~ f~;~:::~~:n
~ MeG Student Association
Black TIe Opllonal