,\
What's
Inside
• OPINION
Tired"
Page 2
FEATURES
Page 3
VALENTINE
Has
Wednesday, February 14, 1990
The
GLFANER
A Nazareth College Student Publication TRI8UTE to Sr. Magdalen LaRow, SSJ,
• - page 10.
Diversity at Naz
How Does Naz Rate
For Disabled Students?
by Kathy Kerna n
Have you ever wonderw
what il would be like to have to
remain ... attd your entire life or
to see nothing bUI darkness in
front of your eyes?
For a numt>cr of Nazareth
.tudents th"se are the types of
trials which they must """'come
everyday in ~ world that
8C«1mmodate. those who are
able to walk and 5e<'.
Currently. NUl."th has
three sludent. in wheelcha irs.
six blind individuals and one
deaf siudent, making a total of
10 differently ... bled student. on
campus of whom fOllr are resident
studenl" Thi. figure is in
keeping with the number Irend
of 100a\ handiCipped students at
N" ... ,e.h of the pa .. t",o to
three yens.
For aCC<.lmmodltion 10 most
areas on c~mpus, th~ tunnels
provide a morc C<.lmfortableen·
vironmenl in the winter
weather for . 11 sludents but
especially for .. udenls with
special physical neffi .. The facl
remain. howNe., thaI Lomdes
Residence Hall, the AmCenle'
and O'Connor Residence Hall
are nol lotally accessible lor
handicapped students in the
case 01 indemenl weather or
accessibility to the tunnel
sy .. em,
The Development Office
College:
.eccm ly proposed a grant
through New York Slale, which
would allot moni.s \0 help im,
prove facilities for Ihe han,
dicapptd at Nazareth (;(,lIcge_
The grant was approved and
much of the money was C<.ln·
I,ibuted 10 the C<.lnst.tction of
ramps in the renovation of
Smylh Hall as well as ..,veral
new aulomatic doors. including
one On Ihe ramp luding to
Lou.des Residence Hall, which
is n01 in operation at Ihis time
Anyone who has ever u·
peri.nced the elevator in Symth
Hall is sure to reoogni.te Ihe fact
thaI it is in dirc need of renova tion
.'This situalion i. soon 10 be
corrected. Plan. have been
mad. to reconstruct Ihis struc·
ture dter the completion of the
spring 1990 lerm.
To many handicapped
studenls, mobility is extremely
difficult, perhap.even imlX'Mi·
bl. in ",meneas_ Theoffice of
Vocalional Rehabilitation, a
state run office, provides
reade .. , nOlelokers. scribes and
a\tende",s 10 those students
who need the ..,rvices and
would nol perhaps be able
financially to r""eive such help
on Iheir own.
Na .... reth work. in cooper.·
t;on with OVR to provide .'u·
Ccn{inued on ""ge 12
H.E.O.P' and Minority
Access Task Force
An Open Door To A Positive Future
By Donna Pr iv" te . a
N~ ... reth College is a liberal
a.IS inSli l ution with a
prestigious reputation in
academics and the arts.
Nazarelh is known throughout
New York State for its quality
instructors, starr and s tudents.
Our spor\& programs are pnr
mising and ranki ngs are on lhe
ri..,. Wilh all of the positive at·
tribute. that Nazareth current·
Iy enjoy., one mighl C<.lllClude
thol Naz may be becoming an
institution for the fU1U ....
Clemom Lynch, direclor of
Na .. reth'. Highe, Educational
Opportunity Program and
"'ernb« of Nazarclh'. Minori
ty Access Task Force, is deler·
mined to make and uep that
fulure open tocurrenl and prospe<:
tivc students of all raceS.
According 10 offidal statistics
94'111 of Our student popuUltion
in Caucasian, 3'111 Afro·
American, 2"" Hispanic and
Native Americsn. and 1"" in the
"other" category· Asian PacifIC,
Oriental. and Indian.
These slats llUly show that
Na ... ,eth', minority popuUltion
is scarce, but the slalS do n01
answer " why they ,"e SO low?"
When asked what Na ... ,eth
does to altract mi nori ty
stude nts. Mr. Lynch cia·
borated. " I can't verbatim
Mscribe what the r .. ' of the
college does, buI from my role
as director of H_E-O.P .. I r""ruit
five 10 six n.onths out of the
year. My enrollment for any
given year may vary front a
minimum of 12 students t<l a
muimum of 18, and the..,
students are di .. dvanl8ged
r .. identsof New York State only."
H.E.O.P. is a program that
enables its students to prepa.e
3codemically and «enomically
for C<.lllege that tltey would not_
olherwise have the opportunl·
ty_ "They are accepted only
.ftc' Q ,i,orou. ~dm;",;ono pro
cess Ihal include$ interviewing,
lestins and home visil., and
school sight vi.its. These
students arc clearly rep",..,nlalive
of the population on the
whole."
Says Mr. Lynch, " In the
19S9·90 year we had forty.four
students_ Of those forty.four,
32'110 were males, 68'11> female,
22"" Hispank, 11'11> Asian·
Pacific Orienlal. 43% Afnr
American, and 24% Caucasian
America n: SO we arc . multi·
elhnic program, so we repre·
<tnt a t the C<.lllegc level . multi -
Continued on ""ge 12
Statistical Age Chart
Institution Diverse In Age of Undergraduate Population
time and part-time, commuters
a nd residents, graduate and
unde. graduate, nOI to mention
traditional and non-tradi tional
aged studenl •.
Al Nazarelh College there i.
an undergraduale population of
1.394 fu ll' lime and 500 part·
time st udents. Of Ihese
Sludenls. 1,279 are between the
ages of ISand 24 leaving the re·
maini ng 609 between the age.
of 25 and 65.
The resident populat ion in
the fall included 755 studt''''
while full·lime commuting
stude nts were aimOliI equal in
number with 622.
CommUling student. may be
Iraveling from Geneva o.
Batavia and perhaps spe nding
as much I.IWO hours a day on
the road. These students havc
learnM 10 manage their time
and to pack their bag in thc
morning knowing they will not
be able to run back and grab the
notebook they forgot when they
rushed out the door.
And what aboutlhe graduate
population at Na .... reth? Where
do their numbers fit in? Thtre
is a grand lotal of 98g grad
students with 560f them atten·
d ing full·lime. The majority of
these students musl worka full
day and then a ttend class at
night to receive their mastcr.
degrees.
Nazarelh is humming wilh
diversity. Not only do .tudents
have varied homework load.
and work load., but they .Iso
vary in their eduoation.!
bac kgrounds. Some N."",.th
students have been ou' of high
school for yean, while olhers
may have some college u·
perience and are now r.turning
to finish their degree. The..,
Contin ued on f'Bge 12
Under 18
18·19
20·21
22-24
25-29
30-34
35·39
40-49
50·64
65 plus
Thtal
Full-Time Part-Time
4 4
439 9
527 25
188 79
77 104
46 71
52 67
56 86
5 35
0 10
1394 500
;
OPINION
Question to the College
By Chrls tlan Marlin
Mixers arc a good activity on
the Nazareth campus in the
winter month •. They provide
an exce lle nt opportunity for
students to expend e nergy built
up by the te nsion of weekly
routine and allow them to in·
te raC1 in an informal yet con·
trolled social setting. ~rhap'
equally important is the effeC1
these events have on residential
life. Because students .re not
present in the dorms. the
possibility for a security inci·
dent to OCCur is greatly I~n·
cd and usually se nds the
physically fat igued student
stumbling to his (or her) rOOm
preparcd for a peaceful
slumber.
is 01 legal drinking age to pur·
chase. or Ihey alteror borrow a
drivers license in order to buy
alC<lholic beverages. In both in·
stances the act is contrary to the
law.
damental civil hberty, and
choose ;n.le.d to illegally
cirumvem the system.
Effectively it can be $.tid that
the perception of the reLationship
~ween the indiv;.!".i
and the g<lvemment and the individual
in his lor herl OOmmunity
is Mt right_ Does the
be havior of Law breakers reflect
the qualities of the community?
Or is it again a que.Hon of how
Ihe individual chooses 10 reo
spond to the law? h would be
possible 10 $Ussest the misinterpretation
of the tow or one de·
viant 10 the accq>Ied interpreta·
tion, but with civil laws the
terms are not SO .bslnoct as to in_
vite sirong differences.
Respe<:t for the law should be
aomcthing stu<knts entering the
prof.,..;onal world would have.
and when Ihere is a discrepan·
cy it must be d elved inlo to
discover an answer to the ques·
it is the
society's obligation 10
... promote an
understanding of
the law
A1C<lhoi is an ever prese'll
part of college life and thc mix·
er reduces the number of peGpic
drinking or entertaining par·
tiea throughout the night. Many
sludent. instead enSure their in·
ebriety before the dance. For·
tunately. the exercise returns
them toa more funClional slale.
The abil ity for minors to obtain
alcohol is still. serious problem
and that must of course be ad·
dressed. It is addressed by the
legal system, but students are
continu ally able to acquire il
and SoeVeral go to great lengths
10 do 50. For Ihe most part.
st udent. eilher .. k a friend who
tion. Why do students refuse to
abide by the law? Is there some
minor belief that the law is un·
just and therelo", should nOl be
obeyed? Jf there is sentimenlto
this effect. then as a voting
citiren the student hu had oc·
casion to chMge the law and
still the law .tands. It would appear
then. that either students
do not take an active role in
their government or the majori·
ty of voters h.ve decided in
favor of the law. Ea.ily the lat·
tcr can be seen .. a rnult of the
former and logically suggests
the qucslion of why studo.nts do
not exercise their m",t fun·
[n Tlisi ng threo: qUe!llions, it
is important 10 remember that
the rault of thc$oe actions dOH
not rest on Ihe shoulder. of the
institutions that have affected
the individual. The moral
character of the person break·
ing lhe Law i.s what will be judged.
Neither is ;\ the communi·
ty'. responsibility to judge.
Rather it is the society'S obliga·
tion through valid argument
and ptrsuasion to imbue in the
misguidt'll Or ignorant respe<:t
for the law, promote an
understanding for thc reason.
of the law. and to encourage the
encourageable to assume the
duties of law abiding citi,..,ns.
HSick and Tired"
This article is very important to our cam·
_ l""""""""""v '" T h.",., YO" ",;It , . k~;, '0
heart.
There isa great do.al of participation lagg·
ing at Nazareth College Md I speak for Ihe
majority olleaders when 1 say weare ··sick
• ndtired'· of doingitall. Thereare 13OOfu11·
time . tudents at Nazareth and approximate·
Iy l Oll are in Itadership po$itions whe re they
he lp the campus. I am the chairperson for Stu·
de nt Activities Council (SAC( and for this
reaaon I will locu. my discussion on enter·
tainment.
Student Activities Council hos a S36.OOO
budget which is reali.tica Ily controlled by ten
individuals. We are faced with thechallenge
of selecting. planning and executing activities
that YOU. the student, are paying for and
attending.
It is very discouraging when SAC spends
hundredsor thousanclsof dollarson an event
that a ttract. maybe lOll people. For example,
lasl semester SAC and Cultura l Affairs spent
S7000n ··Last of the Red HOI Lovers:· acof·
fee house. which attracted only 30 people.
The re were gourmet desserts. table cloths,
candles, etc .... but few decided to give it airy.
1 do not understand why mOre people do not
a ttend these functions. You pay a .tudent ac·
tivities fee each semester ao you will not be
charged at the lime of time of these eve nt$.
It seems to me to be a great waste of money
and our time when no one shows up.
Publicity i$ not theproblem. We hans signs
a.JJ over the campus and. ""less you walk
around blindfolded, you can not miss them!
! do not believe thaI many individual. real·
Iy understand the preparatiOfllPat goes inlO
an aC1ivity - specifically millers. We begin
preparation at about 3 pm for a mixer that
begins a t 10 pm. Almost every mixer runs
from IOpm to Zam. Noone shows up until
at le .. t I I pm, u. ually midnight.
I understand thai many peopledonOl know
what needs to be done for these: types of
cvcnta. It is just very unfair that ao very few
do a.JJ of the prepara tion. !like to a ttend the
parties and go to the mixers to have fun with
my friends, but when you do all of the
prepa .. tion sometimes you·re too tired lOgO
10 the parties and Ihen dance!
I...,al~ .ha, Ih., .,n,.,rtainm.,nl w., prov;do.
is not necessarilyappealing touch and every
One of you. Our goal is to provide acti vities
that will ... tisfy the majority of students on
campus. I would be more than happy 10C<ln·
sider something differe nt. You just can not
expect to walk up to me. tell me what you
wanl and then leave. Thingsdo not work that
way. 1 need you to have a representative
population of people with the same ;nterest
a. you. When you do. come to . SAC meeting
and voice )'lOur opinion. We could work
together 10 make new ide .. happen.
I am really tired. of pulling teeth to gct peGpie
involved 011 campus. ! know many peGpie
don·t like 10 get involved but try il. you
might really like it. You can·t always expect
others todo the work. SO you can .it back and
e njoy it all. Liledoesn'l work thaI way. I us·
ed to think it was easier to do all the work
myself, but I"m not going to anymore. If in·
dividual. do not start to participate and help
there are not goins to be anymore mixcrs,
comedians. e tc . .!f we do have Ihem and nO
one shows up to help you will have a great
surprise when )'IOu arrive and theCab h'" not
been cleared. and the band has not been set
up because there were no risers to set their
equipment on.
I rea lly have to laugh when I hear aomeone
say ·"There's nothing todoon campuS:' I real·
ly wonder which time warp those people are
in and I'm sorry but I have nO sympathy for
",0.
I really doe njoy planning activities for the
campus. It is 'mpossible tOtakeclasses. work.
intern and plan a ll of your activities at the
same time.
I would be 110 happy if you would come to
the SAC meetingsand help plan IIOmeof these
activities. Springfe.t i. C<lming upApril Zgth
and although we have made aome of the deci.
sion. 85 to ente rtainment (KYLB DAVIS will
be BACKI!I, weare still open for suggestions.
SAC meetings are every Sunday night at
8:30 pm in the Senate Room. n.,.t to the radio
. \ation and the leaders 01 other group$ on
campus may be conlaC1ed through the
Undo.rgraduate Office. - Usa C Kenny
Security Editorial
The Security and Safety
Department here at Nazareth is
One of the finesl rve ~n .
However. it's my opinion that
th e re e xists certai n im·
provements thaI could be made
for the better. It i. no! my inten·
tion to write a scathing review
of our staff, but rather an infor·
mative o~ thai bt..nds what ~
have and whal is in the best in·
tere.ts of the college.
'A modern '·detex·· key
system should be inslalled Md
guards should be making an
around the clock round every
Iwo hours all night and On the
weekend a. well. If two hours
is deemed unreasonable, three
hours al the most should suf.
flCe. The poi'll I'm making is for
increased visibility on foot in·
side and outside. This would
allow the guards to get to know
the campus community on an
interpersonal level and detect
criminal actions a nd fire
h .... rds faster. The rewards of
lower maintenance C<lst. to
repair the damage from van·
d.lism and the goodwill built
serve .. a ··plus·· in this area.
Add to this lower insurance
premiums and everybody wins.
'Guards should have to
maintain a reasonable weight
standard. A healthier guard can
<:<>ver more distance foster; in
an emer!(ency this is crucial.
They should be all(w."Cd and en·
couraged. to use the school·s
fine athletic facilitie. on their
time off. A bonus here would be
personal contact with the
stude nts i~ an informal en·
vi ronment and the develop·
ment of mutual rnpect.i'eop le
in the law enforcement and
security fields that look and act
like profesSionals will be
treated as such.
'Betler standards for public
relations should be established.
r ve found the guards to be ever
helpful. but not always cheer·
luI. As a C<lrporate security
guard myself. I reali,.., the im·
portance of being authoritative
and disciplined, but. surly
titude will be ",sponded t
kind. The large majority of
pie at NaUlreth a re g
natured bul they will res
ben".,. when talked to li~.~
as opposed to na ughty chi
• Exterior lightins shou
added around campus in
of all the COTI$IruC1ion going
'A cont racled sec~,r~~....:
pony such as Bums. Pin."""
Morris, etc. should be bra
in tocut costs. Thi. firm"
takeover all the admini."
work. A skeleton creW
Nazareth sWf would re
to oversee the trainins
management of the con
guards. and the rem. i
would be laid off. The, me
.. ved in ... larie. and be
that don·t have to be pai~~
the college would more
pay the cost of a contraC1 in
long run. As unfortunate IS
to lay people off, Naurelb
I~e i$ primarily a busint$!
must remain 10 operate like
if it is to stay in business.
' My last point is that
cidence report should be
vided to thiS paper On a w
basis. I know of at least t
maj'" colleges who alread
this and I'm sure there
more. The C<lllege C<lmm
would benefit by knowing
i. going on ~nd 'h~ mi
that sees fit to cause traub
perpetrate damage would
the foolishness of thei~~
print. The rejX>rt need only
sist of day, date, time .
brief description of the i
Md the actions taken by
ty. Names would be with
protect the privacy of tn
dividuals involved. .
As ]' hove stated ea rli
Security Department he
Nazareth i. modern and
tive. All the individuals in
ed. do a very difficult job
they do it well. The
provemenlS I have listed
serve to make it even
e fficient.
John Clark Flay
TheGL&1NER
1989-1990
E<litOT
o Mare Hayden Shapiro
Director, Advertising
o Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor
o Kathy Kernan
Sports o Marc Sorbello
Arts & Entertainment
o Mary Eileen Grine
Business Manager
o '!eresa O'Connor
'!erri Lewis
Donna Pivitera
Jackie Forward
Liz Baltensperger
Staff
Kris Kappe!
John Flay
Ellen Knight
Peggy Howard
FEATURES
Aesthetics or Convenience?
~ Ann Ma rie Dllrawa
To mOfl of liS, F'iday.
~mber 17 WI, • Iuoppy
I)'; • dIIy when we fini""ed
-... an<! ,,,shn! to pock in
rd<r to begin enjoying ou.
nugiving b.uk.
AIttr aU. ;t was • time 10 relax
rtju~n.tc Oil. bodi" for
remaining wuk. of the
Ie. Ind for the finals
""efe right .round the
than Fcrnri and Grea
had rnon: on their minds
n jlUlt the upcoming brea k.
5;30 p.m. On this evening.
arwI C .... were found pro.
. & the removll] of the tred
!he .rea which iI nOW the
ioUI" 1 Parking LoI, al$O
n .. Ihe "lot on the hill."
"templed to ait upon a
in order 10 bait the Ifte
"," but \0 no avaiL The
were not at all imp.c!.$-
with the efforts of Jon and
As • "Witter of fAC'!. thq
-sh.lI we say-"ticked
:' Ncedlus to ... y. lhei. pro.
effort. we re terminated
!be perkinS lot enlarp:ment
..... tin~ as planned.
of Jon'I main c:oncenu is
inS the greenhOIl$<!! .. /-
According to Jon, the CIlIn
down oIlhe t<ees to enLarw:'
kin, \01 i. ironic:. Ironic.
, Ie the f.cl that trees .ecy-
"
cle the CO2 that cars gi~ off.
Jon inform~ me Ihat trees
recycle 50 pound. of CO2 each
,..,ar. and IIw: cars &i~ oIf I
pound of C02 per MILE.
Therefore. tlw: removal of Irees
i. Clusing a decrease in Ihe al·
mosphere's CO2 con.umption.
IS welll5a decrease in Ihe p .....
duction of oxysen for the earth.
jon ru-lius IIw: need for in·
creased parking. but he f~1s
Ihat the Nazareth Community
allowed for le,lhelic, and
nature', ~ to lake a bac:k·
burner 10 tht importance of
convenience. Unfortunalely.
Jon " right. and the .esthetics
of Nauroth h.s suffered. I fear
that in five ~a" llIere will be
liule gr~nery lefl on Our cam·
pus: and with the ,,~nery
cOmU the qUlinlneu of
N .... rcth. Manyof the Sludenl5
have c~n Nuaroth as I rol·
lege beeauilt il offe rs a com·
petili~ eduCOllion along wilh.
beauliful ampu$. A ampu,
which i, comforlable and
beauliful-aim051 parklike. A
ampu, whkh allow. one 10
siudy outdoors in • desirable
selling. Think back 10 Ihe day
when you ~ived Na ... relh',
admission ealalogue. Now
re<;all Ille pieTures of Sludoenll
Hisses and Kisses
ISS, hiss and more " tough'guy" one another. I-IISSEStotheperson(s)
10 Galen Herron of Lelve the Clint EastwO(Xl responsible for removing
reth's Security act at home, buddy. the door handle to Ihe
ment, for hi$ use of O'Connor II 2nd ·floor
Ianity on the job KISSES 10Tom Tall for hallway. You may live
ected towards a his wondrous crowd par· there but ii's not within
en t) and for his ticipation at Friday's your righl to destroy the
I lack of common basketball game against property.
esy. This is a college Hamilton. Have you ever
people care about considered being a KISSES to Garbo and
iU'1 0""'=':'"' :0=0"-:"""', "o• • 'o':':":''--c''''=hc,rn'''h':'-'-______- , "Su pe" for reaching
heol career highs of 1,000
d ssistant Director of points as NaUireth Golden
KISSES to Jason Barcomb
and the rest o [ ti,e
Ftem;h Club for pulting On
a tremendous Mardi Cras
Saturday night at the
French House.
KISSES [rom La Cercle
Francais to the professors
in the lecture seriesdurlng
the week of the French
Revolution: Roge r
Adams, Monica \ Veis.
lanning Ol1lhe lawn and of IIw:
classel being held on Ihe g .... ss.
LoeI'S hop<:' Ihll 1!>oM: I re nOI
pictures 01 tlw: put.
Il is wonderfullh.al Nauroth
il g.owing and aUempiing to
mut Ihe needs of ill 'Iudenll.
Qui Ihe nllural beauly of
" I fear that in five
years there wjll be l jt·
tle greenery left on our
campus."
Ann Mlrie I)unWI
5" ..
Na .. relh lhould nne be en·
dangered for I lillt..o conve·
nicn«. Perhapi Ihis was 1M "".
Iy feasible SOlulion to the park.
ing crunch. Ihi. I 1m not argu·
ing. But I hope in the fulu.e.
Nazareth does n.ot Mve to pay.
for COtI~nicnce by using il5
nalural resource$.
As N .... relh I(:hot.. rs, we
should inaiSl upon relaining lhe
btluly of our c.mpu$. We do
not wanl our campuS 10 be ail
brkk .nd po~menl. Just im·
agine have your grad ualion
ceremony bting held upona
parking 101-nol I prelly
thoughl. is it?
Alpha Psi Omega. April
Aerni , Tom Donlin·
SmilhJo$epba Kennedy
and Pau l Morris.
KISSES lo Dr. Candide
Carrasco and Octave
Na ulleau who coor·
dinated the week of the
French Revolution.
,in Flyers. r. inandal Aid Named f-:::::--=--=---o---=----:o-::-=----,~
Celebration from Nicaragua
All Rochute';.nl 'r~ invited
10 • p.rty to celebrate
Nielragwo's second del1><XRtic
ekaion and to .... '" solidarity.
The event will to ke pl.ce on
Sunday. Februlry 25. 1990 .• t
kbury Firs! MClhodi51 Church
IWesley HI li. Room II,
down.tairs lit 1050 EaSI Ave·
nue belw~en 2,00 p.m .• nd
5:00 p.m. On th.t d.y,
Niclraguan cili:u'1U will be
ClSting Iheir bililois for lheir
Preside nt. Vice Pre.ident, and
nallonal and municipal offLCiIols.
Over 100 RochCSllriaru have
made al leaSl one visit to th is
M. Quirin. I Cornell undertake "-t of llIe coun..,l· counlry, which in the 10,.., ...
.Iumn •. "'s been ing about financial lid sinceoverthrowingtheSomo ..
auislant director of J'N'ckages. and coordinale Ih~ dictalorship has s t.uuled
aid 1\ Na ... rtlh Col· ~rkins loan p<ograrn. Ind the OIjIinSl the Uniled States·bllck.
Joehester. renewal of student aid for ed contras. suffered under I
will be rapon.ib!e for upperclass .... n. u.s. embargo. and survived
,ing the federal Pen Before coming to Na .. rtth. Hurtic.ne Joan in 1988.
P"'l'amwhichprovides Quirin spent th r~ ~ .. s with At Ihe celeb .. tion on
J800.000ann .... nyto the Cominentll H .... lth and February 25. peopt.. will Clst
College undergrad- Caref'r Center of Rochester their ........ n ballots in symbolic
IS. Shewillalso han- where she served 15 an .,..is· solid.rity. These t..UOI$ will
fede r~lIy required tant di.ectorof financiloilld and allow Rocheslerian. t" vott On
lion" of the "tudents' dir«tor of the Vocational Dental the conlinuation "f aid to the
nl5submittedby.t and NutSing Assistant Sc;hDo1.. contras. liftin, the u.s. em·
,t ptf«nt of III financill Quirin rnldn 00 Woodc:rest blrJQ.nd esllbliilhing normal
•'_d".1~.d~'i~t'i.o;n;. ,.Jl"'u;,i.r_i"n0 !!_w"'i:l:l. :i~~~,~"..::"~fi~."..::, _____ J cd eilpelbormatailoinc mrealya tioinncsl.u dTe hea
phone call from a member of
the Rochester Ciudad Herma ...
deleption. monitoring lbe el«·
lion in Rochester's "sisler city"
of El Sauce. Nlc .. agua. Six
Rochesterian. hive joined a ....
"These ballots
will allow
Rochesterians to
(symbolically)
vote on the
continuation of
aid to the
Contras."
tionwide plllering 01 Sister Ci·
ty represent.,i,," in Nicat8gua.
and five OIher Rocheslerians
. re tra~ling wilh other groupt,
.11 10 help monitor the
Nic .. lgu.n elections.
The event will be a celebra·
tion in ce ntral American style.
The group None of U. Are
Blonde will Perform North
American and Centr.l
American folk songs. fo llowed
by a typical meal of rice .nd
be,ns. green salad, cOrn tOt·
tiLLu, and t..omon.ade. 'T\Ipes of
Nicaraguan dance music will
.Iso highlight the celebrltion.
Donllions for tickcls will be
used to auemble. purchase. and
lhip medk.llid to Nicanpa.
Thc: event is organized ..,. the
Rocheller Arel llealtbcarc
WOrkers Group. which nude an
I l-doy tour of Nicaragua;" Ju.
Iy. 1989.Othtr Ioc&I p1)Upssupporting
the ~nt include: Cen·
t .... 1 American lUk Fora of the
firSI Unitarian Church, Oudad
Herm. na. Genesee Villcy
Chapler 01 the Ve1e ...... for
~ace. Genesee V.11ey Otileroa
for ~Ke. MelroAcl. Projec1
Bueno &: Rochesler Committ«
"" Lalin Amerie. (PJ IiC[. RIT
Community for Peaoe It Justice.
and Dlhers.
Tickel5 cln be re..,rved by
calling Amy Pin II 244-3984.
Suggested donation. 1«: tiD.
ti S. 120 (S5 for limited in·
comel. Tickets will also be
av.it.hle 1\ the door.
I
4 THE GLEANER Febrwlry 14, 1UG
ON CAMPUS
Food For Thou..ght:
By John Clark Flay
In Ihe Dettmber 7 issue of
the GI~6ner, the Mamou food
Servie<: come under fire for
alleged health violations and
poor quality food in the article,
AI to the lauer issue, noev~lua·
tion. or explanation. con be 00.
jecti""ly made beau.., inslitu·
tional food i. difficult 10 pass
judgment on as il reSIS on a
matter of individual taile. As
for Ihe former, findings baoc:d
on interviewt with Marriott
Direclor M~rianne Tiraborelli
and Monroe County Health In·
spector Bob Mauro detail each
allegation and provide the other
side of Ihis hotly deba ted i"ue.
[n regards to the hair in the
Spaghe lli, M •. Tinbo""lli com·
mented Ihal this i.s an isolated,
yel unfortunate incident thlt
does h.ppen occasionally.
The tn.g in the $Oup ' [$0
serves as ODe small incident and
could happen 10 individually
prepared food, to say nothing of
ma" produced food,
The chronic problem of dish room. Ms. Tiraborclli the Monroe Counly Health
moldy brud is caused by the vehemently denied this and Department was notified and a
faCI that rye and wheat bread staled that "Sawy(:rs lexter- requesl for an inspection waS
conlain no perservative. and minatorsl comes to spray twice made. After the inspection, the
tend logo bad fasler. The ru..ad a month. The"" r""chel are not findings of the Hea lth Depart·
In an effort to try and better serve
us, Ms. Tiraborelli said ...
students are encouraged to talk
directly with her on issues of food
quality ...
is delivered twice weekly and
not left around to aseor lefl un'
wrapped for extended periods.
A rumOr a'monJ\ campus
members stalw Ihat roach
traps were placed in Ihe
a result of poor maintenance Or
sanit. lion, hut a rrive in shipping
boxes .nd cartons."
In an effort to check the
validily of the complaints and
the respon..,s by managemenl.
ment cor""sponded directly to
wh" had been statw by Ms.
TiraboreUi. The ..,rvie<: areall
we re found to be clean and the
employees upho lding of _II
health regul.tions regarding
hairnels, gloves. cic. A
... me lines, Sawyers It
minators confinned their '
for fumigat ion. They
reiterated that Nazareth
roach problem.
Although Ihe food and
at NAuoreth is not alw
superior quality, credit m
given where cred it is du
people at Marriott .~ ..
their level best to ,gi.,
students their mon~'~
a d~an and healthy en
menl.ln an effort to t'?: ~
ler ..,rve us, Ms. Tirabor.
said Ihat students a~ ';!'~
ed 10 talk directly wilh
i"ues of food quality, _.'"
Mr. Stephen LaSalle o~ ,~
money and school poli
anyone having SER[
CONCERNS about heal
safety mailers, Bob Ma
th. Monroe Counly
Department 1214-60611 is
than willing to offe
assistance,
Human Sexuality Conference
To Be Held At Naz
Nazareth Colle~e will sponsor an evening conference on human sexuality, Thursday, Feb. 22,
6:15·9:00 p.m. ill the Reading Lounge of the Shults Center. Participants may choose any two
of the following six workshops to attend:
• "Human Sexuality and the Human Response Cycle"
John Paust M. Div.: A marriage, family and sex therapist
In private practice.
- "Gay and Lesbian Issues"
Tim Sharp, M.S. Ed., N.C.C.: A psycho·therapist in pri
practice.
• " Dispelling Sexual Myths"
John Paust
• "AIDS and STD's"
• "Creation and Likeness: The Question of Sexuality in
Church and Society"
Lynda Dimitroff, R.N., M. Ed.: Professor of Health
&ience, SUNY Brockport, Residence Hall Director
• "Sexual Abuse"
Claude Cotnoir·Stewart: Protestant Chaplain at Nazareth Wendy Bell.Madway, B.A.: Counselor and educator fr
Planned Parenthood
Club Cervantes
By Mary Sue Srada
So another semester hu
startw snd you ' re wondering
how to spice up your life.
There's still lime 10 get involv·
ed in $Orne great activities on
campus, How about checking
out El Club Cerv' ntes. the
Spani.sh club he~ at Na ... rcth?
You say it $Ounds interesting,
tn.t you don'l know if it', for
you? Let's ex.amine $Ome com·
mOn preconceived not ion.
m.ny people have about El
Club Cervantes.
understanding of hi spanic
cu lture.
3. ,Sjnce £1 Club eerv.nte$
met:ts during the lunch hour, I
won't be able to go to the din·
ing hall or the CalM""t and e6t.
$01'11 sta",., todeslh . FALSE. If
you talk to us. we' ll arr.nge $0
your lunch comes to the Casa
Hisparu.. If you 're a commuler,
feel free to bri ng your lunch
and join us_
I. Only Spanish majors CIIn 4. Becoming involved in EI
Women's Resource Network to Prese
"Brown Bag" Program
The Women', Re$Ource Net·
work will pre..,nt • "brown
bag" program on Thursday,
february IS, entitled "The
Women's Studie. Program and
What We Can Do With It," at
t2:35 p.m. in MedaiUe Lounge.
Several facul!y members from
diff~rent ac.demic disciplines
will discuss the Women',
St udies Program at NllUIreth
and how it can be used and ap·
plied in life after college.
The program will bean infor·
mal. but structured, diatosue
betwet:n paridpanlS and facul·
Iy members. People are en·
couraged 10 bring their lunch
and to eat together duri ng the
program. Bc""rage and cookies
will be providw. Anyone with
interest in the Women's Studies
Program ;s encouraged to
attend.
Members of Ihe Women's
Resource Network are commit-tw
to providing I net
wue.tional, vocation~
self-developmental :CI
for wome n.1'heclub is
all inte restw students.
and staff. The next m~
WRN is scheduled forll
February t3th at 12:35 .
this meeting, plans
fina li~ for Mareh Drn
Everyone i.s invitw to ~
the meetings and pa rtic;
belong to EI Club Cerv8nte", Club Cervanles wiU bTOllden the programs plannw.
FALSE. Anyone who has Or my cultural horizons and make 1--------------------------------11
would . lib:. to C?ltivale an in· me more a ttracti"" to the opterest
In hISpanIC culture _no! e positese". TRUE. But such oblanguage
is welcome. You don't vious benefits don't require
even need to speak Spanish or e laboration.
be enrolled in a Spanish cou",,".
2. You'll probably make me
sing JIOng. about cockTOllches
while dancing around a som·
brero and .tuff li~ that. fALSE.
EJ Club Cervanles spon$Ors
movies, trips to area
restaurants, discussions, guest
spcab:rs. community servi""
activities and other fun things
to increase our awa~ness and.
So now Ihat you know the
true story, you ' ll want to know
that Out next meeting wiU be on
Thursday. February 15at 12,40
p.m. at theCasa Hi.spilnl. [fyou
ha""any questions just call the
Casa Hispana at extension 488
and we'll put you in touch with
a dub offi""r. 'Ie esperamos!
JUNIOR RECITALS
A Junior recital will be given by soprano Laurie Nowak on F
day, Feb. 23 in Wilmot Hall at 3 p.m. She will perform pieces
handel, Chaussen, Rachmaninoff, Chabrier, Purcell and Grieg.
will be accompanied by pianist Kathie Knitter.
Soprano Carolyn Powers will give her Junior recital on Friday,
March 2 in Wilmot Hall at 5 p.m. Composers include Handel,
Schubert, Mozart and Delius. Carolyn will be accompanied by
Kathie Knitter,
ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
Who Is Your Fantasy Valentine?
Amy Carr
Marketing
Sophomore
Valdez,
lse,ing as he's the
guy who
I Mlke" me up in
the morning."
"Lynn or Christie
Brinkley: '
t
Nicole Rizzo Kelly Sebastian Chris Cullinan
Busine$S Administration Business Administration Business Administration
Sophomore Sophomore Senior
"Marc Sorbello -
of course!"
"Janet Jones."
You Know ... ?
That nearly 700 Nazareth College students participated in
community service activities off campus this year?
Whether they volunteered to help others, learn some important life ski lls, widen their horizons
or satisfy degree requirements, these Nazareth College students are better people
for their time and trouble. HOY>' about .,oul
Big Brother, Big SiSler
Claud Cotnoir·Stewan, m. J44
Americilln Red Cross Blood Drives
Fr. Polul English, exl. JJ2
5til}' in School Polnnel'$hip Program
A1ean Rush, m . 572
Peace COIl*Campus Compact
Internship
M ic~ KillhI, m . 285
Refugee Assistance Programs
Sr. Kathy Weider, ext. JJl
St. Iowph's Hoose of Hospitality
Or. Harry Murray, ext. 538
Amnesty International
Dr. Sharon Murphy, exl. 580
The Social Jus1ice Committee
Sr. Kathy Weider, m . 331
Spanish Interpreting at the Pons
Dr. Edward Malinak, ext. 492
.~ Nazareth College
~
Habitat for Humanity
Fr. Paul English, exl. ]J2
Open Society Scholars fund
Claud Cotnoir-Stewart, ext. 344
W:ttld Hunger CcmcftTlt
Fr. Paul English, at. 132
Before School Tutoring Program
Sr. Kathy Ykider, ext. 331
Clothing/Food Drives
C1.Jud Cotnoir·Stewart, ext. 344
I
,
ON CAMPUS
Count Do",,"n Recreation
HOOPS Big Sunday: Sunday, February RANKINGS 4, 1990 would be better called Men's Basketball
Upset Sunday: League Standings Fri. , Feb. 2. 1990 as c( Feb. 7, 1990
Moo's Basketball League #6 ranked Cunning Runts
1. Just Do It (t) ~ ... slipped by Count Down's pre- Wins
2. Flounders (2) season #1 pick and still winless Just Do It 4
3. Let Off (4) #3 Let Off; #8 Money Matic
4. Dazed and manhandled #7 Hurricanes, Aounde~ 3
Confused (8) winning by 30 paints and #9 Sex Cunning Run~ 2
5. Varsity Gods (3) Gods created the biggest stir by
6. Cunning Runts (6) trouncing the #2 Flounders. Dazed & Confused 2
7, Hurricanes (5) League rankings come out on Money Matic 1
8. Money Matic (9) Fridays and for sure there will be
9. Sex Gods (7) a big change in the top ten after Hurricanes 1
10. 307 West Ave. Upset Sunday. Sex Gods 1
Just 00 It keeps ~ top ranl<ing.
in !he hoops ranIQngs!of !he .. cond consecutive wee~ . Volleyball: 5 teams have now Va~ity Gods 1
Lrodng SCOIeIS lor the prEMoos wee!( were; M. Miller (21) Hu,· signed up for Monday Night 307 West Ave. 0
ricaoes. Collin Clark (20) Oaz· Volleyball. They are: Count eel &. Ccnused. Jim Hem- Ingway (30) Just Do It. Rich Jesters, Bloopers, Spoogers, Let Off 0 Kilgour (24) Floonde<s, Pete
Buntlch (28) Sex Gods. Mike Slightly Outrageous and the
Juneau (17) lei QfI, Mark FUll- dis (22) Varsity Gods, John Big Shots. Remember, Monday
Grebo (14) Cunning Runts, DeYls (23) 'J()7 WesI Ave.. night means " Volleyball."
Br.dy Hogle (16} MOIlII'i MalIC. p----
I
-----------------------FREE
PiZZA ••••
I
I
I
••
~
:::) o
II:
C
III
~
.•.•. :::) o
..•
Wouldn't you like to receive a tree p izza , wings, subs,
salads, etc ; all paid for by your parents? WE KNEW YOU WOULD.
Just send thi s ad back home and plead - starvation."
Pizza Gift USA Inc. is NOW in your campus area with ovec 120
locations nationwide and in Canada .
What is Pizza Gift USA?
Pizza Gift USA sends prepaid FOC~ GIFT CERTIFICATES throughout
the USA redeemable at the receive r s own participating hometown
l oc""tions good for any menu item( s ) that include:
pi zza/wings/subs/sa l ads/dinners etc .
Anyone ( parents/aunts/uncles/gcandparents/friends) can call
1-800- FOR A PIE. order a food gift certificate from $10 on
up and prepay it .... ith Discover/American Express/Op.t i ma cred i t
cards or by check via our office . New York state sales tax
alon9 with ~ $ ~ se r vice fee is applied to each order .
Since we send FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES with a list of locations,
YOU have 011 choice of locat.ions and menu items. No more one
coupon for one item at one place.
SO ~ HAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? START TEARING OUT THIS AD, SEND
IT HOME' TELL YOUR PAR ENTS TO ~ CALL ME A PIZZA ~ tm at
I -SOD- FOR A PIE
Now anyone can u til ize the nations first food gift certifica te
system for colleges/birthda ys/mother's,father ' s day/mi l ita ry
bases/hospitals/new baby/Christma s etc.
PARENTS: Pa r en t s: PARENTS:
Ce rtificates are val i d for FOOD menu items
,lk ,j' V~I. IU f o r ALCOHOL OR BAR ITEMS
ONLY
So don't send them money, send
certificates for a ll occasions .
PIZZA CIFT USA food g if t
losses TolBJ P<inls
0
t
t
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
8
6
4
4
2
2
2
2
0
0
---
•
... m
~
~ o .c.. ••
... m
~
~ o I ~ .c..
I C
I III
I ~ L
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
DISCOVER
CARD
••
CALL ME A PIZZA'" 1e800-FOR A PIE ,
-
'-
Happf ~'. DIr,'! lhIri:s
lor bMg ~ ,NIy are the
oMncI benNIh trPf '«9$ and Ihs
F1IeIrog • For8'oe1
S. F1IIII'IdI ~ Bach
Om
I can'l wac ., marry )(lUI.
Thanks. LD.e. Lyn
b trPf bu!ItIead.
Boote san. .:rI till.,.,. I'III"OOU(
en IC1UI temPt. mademe. 1 n'ya
que u QUI I"IOUt distlf'9Jll des
~- ....
b Marion and Chris,
'!bu guys ar.the be&t rtIOIri8s
8'oe1 BewM.I .d.. .~ _-
•• YaIIIrCIne'. ~
~,,-
.Iuiu. I sI'IcIooe<)'W...-.en trPf M ana
Be trPf ~ kisoos.
\tu NIl So SecreI Acnwer \tu F~ C/lnYI'I.InIef -E-·I·-E·I.()! Happy 'IaIentlne., '"'!'b u are !IO beaI.UuI! lei', par.
Day! ty (>:l )(lUI EkIay. )'W .xv f'Ioog.
!-IoN', • Goong.len. 'k> TaItor,
H8PP\I VIIIetlrne', Day. lDooe )'W ~ w... MIChele 'I\)uf Sect« Admirer
H3PP'I' VaIenlrne·. D8)'! My G<.IICIO Ssm.
Kaarney 3rd I'Io:Ist 'l9s. )M. jeI rou cart n-.s II
AIi$On, )'OU4' IasI V~ as a songIe man!!
Hawi~·,()(tj·Are )'CU Ik:J,oe)'CUJore,er! ''VLASIC'' ..=." '-" =,-----"" "-'". -----== p;jM Ailey. NexlIme, gil the rV1I _
b're 10 ........ )'CU makfI trPf Amf
day in ~ "'*I. CiS.
c-,., BeIh. AM&. GenaIe. VIII, AI d my 11M! ~ now, III'Id
.M..a.r- .,s.a,,. CarMIe. Sheila., lisa ~
Tharlks lor ~ lllurdes 2
-".~ " H8PP\I Vl-llerC>ne-·. Dey! I Joo,e)'W aIoI and I C8(l'j w8I1
urbl AugutI.
'k> Jaroe lyM,
May Iht ,est d our MIs be as
haWi as our past !Ii>: years -. w... \\;Iuf Husbaod
WAH
b III !he women aroond 1he
....ooc!·WATTI Ha'4 a Happy
....... '.0.,1
Meissa~
.,11.1" anoIhe< rem'nder! -""'''' -"
s.F. & K.M"
!--lope )'W tIN! • ~
Va~nlina', Day! Thanks lor
8'4I)1hing.
lCMI, C.V. ""'. Are 'oWl fUr. br;M-'Id 01' v.t\III? """"
Anne Marie,
The beSt AA 1''4 _ has 81
Nazart!!h. Than>c lor not O'IIIriOOg
.(>.:l. .a.I .0..0 ' parbeSI See )'W lIlis
"EIev.Itor Ro:IesI"
~ .. - Happy VaIanbna', OIly.
FJOnI The LAX learn
""" """. '!bu',. gOOd ., QI(IdIe woIh
...n.. .·s odd 00bidII ._ 01' IMIn
when ('$ net.
lCMI, 8ooIue. Denny Ivd
The R.- Of l/I
F.tM'uery ,f, tHO THE GLEANER 7
~ IJ'dr n, N"l"y' "&k"e "lo r us 10 gel 10
know ~ 0Iher beCI« bull am
scared d how)'W ..... eel ...nan
1l1li )'W hcMIllee1 a/xluI)'W WI
)'W act like a genIIemarl 01' ...
!he ma:ho studmuIlin !hili )'W
are. n-.s can be )'W' lOllS 01' cur
gaon. Until !hen ..
'!bur shy bUI spunky admorer
"- Roses life red, W)Iets are blue.
I know how )'W IiIIe my pOemI.
$0 here's one 1or)OU H/IOPII
YaIIIrCIne's Day.
lJ:M!. Nanner 01 The 6P
'" ~ a !IChpezee d • day. ,
-\bud~'OJ ...... .0- m. lhaIliving WIIh me •• bIasII
ae..are I!f f1e t.UI baIs. end
rernernber-No Glow. No l.oooe!!
Bonk! Cock+doodle-dool Happy
Yalanline's Day!
'!bur Beaar Hal
"'" """" ,
.. ,','
M.M"
r'4 _ Ybodeobreed If'd
Smuckors, how ~ • lillie
rwndez...o.a in ~ ....
~n.._
• Roses are red. IBaws are
.g.re.e.n . 'oWl IIII1wlk )'CU'1,9 ,p,esacafIy
"'" •. 'OJ don1 krIow me bull knr:M'
.)'C.U.,. 1.0. lei'.- get 1O-OI'IlIO' a-nd do
-. 1'1 aIw3ys 11M! yoo "Just !he
WfJI )'W lira" HIIPP/ \IaIer"CIne',
eo,
b (Men Of Jar!?
-S,g-n an you, ValentJne's
'k> The Jongje " \M)-man' :
I lear thai )'W 0'IWf be IeeIf1Ig
lhe ill·ell&e1S fA 100 many
bananas. kowi, rnango& and .....
games.. Ha HI. - n".". "leYoer mal,n n'est point
bonhau, bOir" malin !1St Ie
-..c'
No
lDoe, A UIIft BaIerina _
to The BmJos Of Naz.
lV4agOOd~
\tu One Ivd ~ tI anw
b My ~ Moaner,
!.Doe, \t,u RoorniII
....
I
8 THE GLEANER F.bn.I.ry 14, 1990 .... """" '!bu're !he C\JIeSI baldy on
"""'" Lo.oe )Il. Jim & SIering -"'" I '-d "Chad" has ...:e
___ !hot lime d year..n,
d"o"-n"'t')"-OP Je-- pgeo _I I1. 0P Nu e. ~.a.n.d . .....,.... .1.0.0 --I an tending)OJ!hot V\IIerUl8
wrIh 1Ile expa:IiIIon Ih3I mat?f
0Iher gtJ)S w.I -"0 ~)OJ 0I'la
We'. aI be tIter)O.l, drMog you
Cf~ and )OJ ..... finJIty end up
in 1Ile /TIII'IISII)'
i:I Mar03ll Br~ (BH3),
Isn', ~ luMy IlO>V II bear IiIo:es
honey? Bozzi Boll! Buzzl I
woodef v.tly he does. AA,M~
Happy VlIIeniine's Day to II good .,"
Whitney,
I 'MInI )0.1 .. , Tn
WhItney Clark,
I didn't I<r'oN ttlat )OJ regut&r·
ty throw ~ \OJ< ~
'!bur Corcerned RoommaIe
H3PP'1 ~'s -Day -Pass-e<
.,.".
PIeage don't be mean 10 me
thos V8ient,ne'. Qayt
Andrea Giangrande.
'!bu're a leglliat "Chip" oII1hB
old block. XXXOOO """ "'" "'"
K.I ..
'ttJu, IlIMII' kroN how much
JOY )OJ I:lnnp me. bull plan 10 lei
)OJ kroN as Q/Ien .. , can. I booe ..... ""'"
G.$.,
XO XO XO XQ etc.
"'
A hug and a lass lor my basi
lriend on 'lalerCJne's Day; 'booe)G
""""' ~
()rganozaIoneI Ps>,d1 Group.
MISS me yet(? When , return
from ~ (.., II rroord> Of
1....0) I' be prepated. so I can 51!
.... you IPJY$ agaon. '!bu're aI
...:e and corcnbuCe II lot 10 !he
""" "" Amy (The a"phlon DOfWt
,."".".
~ )OJ decode 10 do
about \OJ< booe lite. I'm beIwld
)0.1 tOO%l ft·! \OJ< We babyi
Rernernbell'm ~ here I )0.1
need 10 talk. Happy 'IaIer*le's
eo, ""'" FromHa~
i:I Mdret arwj Mon.
Roses are red. carnatoons are
ponk. II toasI 10 the basi ,oommaleS.
how about a dnnk7 Hap.
P'f VaIent,ne's Day!
loYe. "Koeppe.,..'
Trace'\',
l'llar»<s lor &lithe Iaugh$-Iong
Iva Fill, TwoIcne( GoogIetEyes.
Qe<lI Wono:leo:; Big A and all !he
""
w
M.M.
""' "'". Check YOU' tho'mostaHt's
WlnIOf. In Iho$ case. less OS IlOI
necessa'Wy mo<e. Happy V::JIen.
tone's Day!
NC'
Kefri Natapow.
I to.oe 1'00' lu".Iovong smile. ~
musI an,1ICI IPJY$ ~ke me citenI
Oaat Rdl & Grill,
When wa're leeIing I:*Je. all v.e
~ to do. is take II look at )OJ.
Happy VaIanIone's Day!
Tho """'" (No
-i:I The- Fat IAIe IIabn GorI WOO MB)' VaIerlIne's Day be as rw;:e
as)OJ are.
1.4 & V,
Happv Valenbne's DB)' ya
-.as! I hope )OJ and \OJ<
.b.e.a.u.s. h.a ..e a wonc:IerluI da,'I I Lo.e & Hugs. Jo;ne
P.$..I $iii 1M! .., !he same rocm
K207, 0Cl0I hoJl! VrsiI me. """"'. 'MluId )OJr ba)I send you II
ValentJne III a school papa(? No
.... ay. Ho knO'N$ you wan'
someIhiog thal C05IS hard ea,,,.
ed cash. But ~ could be good lor
II lew sap poinIs. Lo.e ya.
G"" •• ,,,,,.
WeI hon-l'l be your Valentine
~ }OJ'I be mine. God kno...s "Ri'
and "1<00" don', I<r'oN v.e existI
'rill ... I booe ya roomie!
I ...... Nw1 ho ..... ,1,1
Fled Man,
AItI"oougl I admife }OJ from
• e....ary..-ghll WISh on, ~
and hope thal you come roIO my
tile to ~ me I'NII!II aro maIo& me
'JOOIf 'MIe! Happy ......... ·s tJao,c
From your Red v.twn.l ...... Please be my 'AIIIIr'C-Ine! F'S.'
ThanIcs lor ~
c.P.
Thanks lor IT'IIIf¥ \fO'IderfuI
memoroal. Thast pa.Sl f_
months haYII been !he grealeSl.
'OJ are a fRy !IIJ8CIII 'Pi to me.
lois d \oIIe ~
Dearest Markee. Ward. ''Sv'.oo'th'ea-rI. I cao~ ~ ~',
your last semescer al N.az. It
seems ...., orly I8SI 'r'i!!lI we _
marnedl WeI dearMt.}OJ1 be ..
.m.y. .1h.Q.u.g I1ts lor_, Mlere _ ".
AI My Low. 'o\)u, W~ .. JurIe
Happy Valentine's Day 10 !he
peace child and Sarah. I hope
)OJ entOY today and I wane 10
thank ba:h d )OJ lor beong there.
-('ot:lu 1<Il()H....tIaI: I rnearo) I k:MI )0.1
-""
Thumpe.-·MeeIy .
Jus! in case the other is drop.
ped, her,'. oneltlat can't be 1Opped
Roses lIfa $7. carllilllOnS
are S3, so)OJ ~ i..osI senIe lor
SItM! BOd me! H~ Hearts "'" """""
Rich $.,
Keep }OJI t\ar'ds d! Wotyl "'" """ To TmoIhy,
Happy V'lenl .... e·s Amoo~ b.e
.}O.J. .8. w hole bunelll 'rbu a'a 1hB
fJ
e_.
i:I my Iao.ooIa IiIer .. fie \
v.ork1 Rooos are red. YICIIe'
bU!. too bad )OJ fail ~
2.2. -I I<Il()H )OJ don' gel fa
cced abcuI ~', DIy,
do because ( gr.es me ..
e:c::use to lei you horN mucto
)OJ and horN ~ I an 1h:
are such an mp:ortanI: pat! .-. . .. 1'*>~·SliIe.llliIII
IOOSl la ...... l'llar»<s lor beo1
f8lr'lllcm alter !he SIOmI.
'-'OUId I do .. , WIthou-t .,,..,.r. T,acey.
Just wanted 10 lei }OJ
)'W're the pret1iesI pil1 I I
'rbu, eyes that sparl<Je d
which helps me say I UM
Lo.e Mul!;n.
W. }OJ be mine lor1M!I'? "'" -i:I K.ris. P.J.. Anne. 0awI'I Happy S\oeeIhearI', ~ """' ............
.len. Hope)(U VaIenbne's I
gr88l! Don', be such a stJa "-"""
ARE HIGH PRICES ON
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS
MAKING YOU
LOSE YOUR MIND?!!
THEN CALL THIS NUMBER
RIGHT AWAY FOR THE
BEST DISCOUNTS EVER
ON ALL TEXTBOOKS!!!
1-800-535-3780
FOR BEST DISCOUNT RATES •
'--___ ----C'c.A:.=LL BEFORE 3 /{ 0/90
Febniafy 14, 1iSM) THE QL.EAHEA I
SPORTS NET
Tracy Cass Breaks Rebounding Record
By Marc Sorbello
"bey c.... ~nUy became
the college' •• U-time leading re'
bounder, After gr.bbil\i 16 re'
bounds ill NUMeth', 109-31
Yioctory OYer O'y""ville ColI.
on Feb. I , Cass has pthered !J43
rebounds In her e.reer, ,IJ
n>Ole tluon 19M graduate Katen
McCown,
"Cass is likely to
become the frrst
Nazareth player to
Bmassl,OOOpoints and
I l ,{)()() rebounds in a
career,"
She Slarted the scuon third
:I on the caner rebouDdina; lilt,
She hal .ycr.,ed more than
nine rebounds per g.me
throughout her e.recr, while
leading the team in reboundins
each }"'ar.
CUI is .Iso the H'COlld .11·
time leading 'COrer for
N ... reth, with 1.486 points to
her credit. With four regular·
scuo .. gamea remainins. she is
likely 10 become the first
N .... eth p1o}"'r ev.=r to amI$S
1,000 points and 1,000 reo
bounds in a career. She is one
of five pl.}"' .. In N, .. ",th',
I,OOO'point5 dub .• nother be·
ing Sh. nnon Ow}",r.
Thomson Named to All-State Team
... "Bill Wa$ an all-around te.der
for the team this }"'.r." said
eo.ch Rob Su,rl. " Bill kqM. us
ill the close pmel with his
outlolanding play."
Tboomon,. ,odology m.jor.
illhe fifth Nazareth pla}"'r to be
... med to the New York St.te
Division III .1l·lt.r team. Bob
Lasber earned honors ill 1982
and 1983, .nd Crleme Tosh
w .. selK1ed in 1985. Mike
Deck .... n WII selec;ted for the
1987 senon. ud O.ve
Knie-ricmen was selected for the
1988 "".",n.
Peterson Joins lOOO-point Club
,.
t I i
With hls
he Iw led
• IS.S -to .. " .. "':" ........ ,
SORB'S
SPORT
SHORTS > •
Men's
Swimming
Lost to
Alfred
Women's
Swimming
Lost to Alfred
Men's
Hoops
Nazareth 79
Osvvego 65
DarrinPe!efSOfl 15
Dan Bova 13
Rob DeVries 12
John Garbnski 11
Nazareth 74
Hamilton 68
Darrin PetefSOfl 19
Mi., HmO, 13
Dan Bova 13
Women's
Hoops
Nazareth
Utica Coil.
62
56 __
Shannon Dwyer 18
Tracy Cass 14
Nazareth 72
Geneseo 48
Sandy Il<M\)If 12
Shannon Dwyer 12
,
ARTS
Theatre Arts Majors Audition for U/RTA'
By Ma.y Eileen Grine
As seniors, our lime al
Nazart1h islimil..d. It will soon
be lime 10 move o n. We are go·
ing to IuIve to leave thc prolec·
live environment of Nazarelh
College and gooul inlO Ihe real
world and get a real job.
·Tha'·s not as easy as it
sOunds. and many of u. are still
in a Slale of panic nOI knowing
what 10 do or which direction
to go. For some, gelling a real
job was the answer ~hile others
chose Ihe establishment of
higher le,rning: guduate
school. This decision was easier
for some Ihan for OIher$. For
some. to gct their masters
degree was the only logical next
step. Tha!"s what four Nazareth
Thtatre Arl. Majors decided.
These four Theatre Arts Ma.
jors have decided 10 go to
graduate school in some area of
th eatre. Some would like to go
for acting and some for direc·
ling. but it is a 10\ ea.ier s.aid
than done. NO! only do they
have to apply. but they have 10
audition lor Ihe school as well.
The Nazarelh Theatre Arts
Departmenl has a solution to
Ihat mDnumenlal. seemingly
impoMible task. and Ihal i. ID
have Ihese IDur .rudenll IKeith
Smith ·89. Sarah Fra nk '89.
J e nnife r McCaffrey:90 .
Alicia BDr .... c he ro,·901 audio
lion IDr U/RTA. The UniversitylReside01
Theatre Association
Iu/RTA) is an Drsani ... tion of
professionally oriented univer.
sily and =idenl theat~s.]t offers
seve ral hundr..d positiDns
to lalented young theatre anislI
qualifi..d to bridge the gap bewteen
the advanc..d student and
the inspiring profeMiD""1. tn
othu words, a bunch of
graduate schools gel IDgether
and hold national auditiDn,.
From there Ihe number DI
~le is deCTeased_ Only. cer·
National Photography
Contest
aunes .It Noble BookstDre.
Inc. and Eastman Kodak are
proud 10 co-sponsor aNA·
TlONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
CONTEST Do campus. TheeDnlest
will be held from Thursday.
February 15 tD Monday, April
30. 1990.
The theme <>f the cont~$I;S"
CH!LD WITH A BOOK. All
phDtographs entered should
fealure a child or children and
booklsl. The cont est is open 10
~II students on-'Campus as well
a. students atlending any ollhe
other 200 cDlleges and univer·
sities serv..d by Barnes.lt NDble.
The winning phDtDgraphs
wi]] be selected by Kodak and
will be showcased in a cale ndar
publish..d and di$lribuled by
Barnes .It NDbic BookSlDres,
Inc. The proceeds IrDm the sale
of Ihe calendar wit! be donat..d
to the winners' schools.
Th~ fDllowing pri""s will be
awarded:
Grand Pri"" (II: S2SOO Cash
Scholarship
1st Prire Ill: 51000 Cash
Scholarship
2nd Prize II): 5-900 Kodak
Camera Kil
Third &. FDurth Prizes II
eachl: 5-SOO Kodak Carner.
Filth Prize (101: Choice of IWO
Kodak Videotapes
HDnorable MentiDn 130):
I lxl4 Canvas Tutured
Enlargements
Please see the campus
bookstore IDr details and enlry
fDrms.
~
French Play to
Premier at Nazareth
' ·Du Temps en nop·· ITime
Beyondl. an Driginal IWD·act
Fre nch pla y, will premier
March 5. 6 and 7 at the
Nazareth College Arts Center.
The play. writlen and direct..d
by Candide CarraSCl>. associate
professor Df French at Nazarelh
College, includes a casl DI 2li
Nazarelh slude n!!, faculty. and
members of Ihe Rochester community.
PerlDrmances open 10
the public will be at 10 a_m.
and 8 p.m.
'·Ou Temps en nop·· is the
"Dry of Pierre and Anne. IWO
young French provincials whD
leave their ch ildhood lorest to
come 10 Paris where the French
Revolution is brewing. They go
through the great event of Ihe
.Iormingo! the Bastille and Ihe
birth of Ihe republk 10 face the
8gDny of the Terror. The
histDrical eve nts a rc seen
through the eyes Df these young
....... "I~ ~."ah, h.o, ... ~ ~ .. , h ~
dream of liberty and the harsh
realily DI violence.
Wrillen and perfD'm..d in
French. ··Ou Temps en 1i-op ..
promises 10 provide an adven.
ture in oolh language ond
IhDUghl, ae<::ording 10 Carrasro.
Seating is limil..d and tickets
whkh arc ll. may be reserv..d
hy calling 1he Naza reth CDllege
Arts Ce n ter BD. Office.
,.586-2420.
Carra~ who grew up in
Casablanca. Morocco. in 8 bil·
ingual family. has wriUen and
directed more Ihan a dozen
plays in French and Spanish.
His most recent work. '·Nuil
Blanche" ISleepless Nightl was
performed at Na:tareth College
in 1988. Carrasco. who also
serves 8. director of the French
HDuse at Na:tareth College.
joined the f~cuhy in 1984. He
holds a doctorale from Ihe
University of North Carolina.
lain number or people are ask..
d 10 come back ID the finals.
After these interviews, Dffers
will be made to those qualifi..d
stude nts. Thi. whole auditiDn
proces-s i. not just fD' Ihose in·
tereSl..d in acting. A person can
gD to UIRTA for directi ng.
u/RTA is
considered to be
a clearing house
for talent '"
design (cD.tume. scene,
lighting). and stage management.
"UIRTA is considered 10 be a
dearing hDU.., fDr talent:· s.aid
Lindsay Korth, who is the acting
pmfessor and coordinator
01 the U/R1'A candidates Bt
Na ... reth.
Nazareth
Theatre
League
News
Next Meeting:
Feb. 18
7p.m.
A-48
Agenda:
Opening Night
Reception,
Cinderella. etc.
CURTAIN
UP _ ..
The Concert Choir
will present its Winter
Concert on Sunday,
February 25th at 3
p.m. in Wilmot Hall.
The program will in·
elude Madrigals by
Thomas Morley, some
old American songs
arranged by Aaron
Copeland, the
Magnificat of Vivaldi
and a medley from
Godspell.
The program is free
and open to the public.
Al lhe p,elimin~ry audition$,
Ihe judges take their job very
serinu.lr. They feel th.l i\ is
their duty 10 kttp serious talent
alive and ("discourage the resl.
The preliminary auditions for
acting go for three or four days.
and the candidates have fi""
minutes between 8 a,m. and 5
p.m. daily to present two eontrasting
pieces (monologuesl.
Thesc oonlr •• ling piece. could
be one contemporary mono·
logue and one Shake,purean,
or one dramatic Or one comic.
The .... monologues are then
gr4d~ on a scale ol one to five,
One being Ihe best .nd fi,'c be·
ing the lea.t. Then if the actor
could sing. they had lo . ing sixteen
bars of 8 $Ong.
, oong.
A small number of the candidates
un sent to Ihe finals
where every ""hO)01 has a
representative, and this is
where the interviews lake
place. There are no prelimilW)'
auditions for directing. so Ibr
spon$Oring institutions, litt
Na:tareth. send Ihe directi",
candidates at this time too. ru
usually lakes place over lwo
days. The candidates check tbr
lisl Df schools Ihat Me cDnsioo
ing them IDr their prDgrar'll!'
They must report for the inler·
view at the lime specifi..d aoJ
meet with the representative to
discusslhe program. its optiOlll,
benefits. etc., but no offer ClO
be made to the candidate untij
March 9. Finandal assislant·
ships will hopefully be Dffereo!
at this time_
Now that all the stress alld
nervousness <>f UiRYA audilions
is over Wilh, all thl
Nazareth candidates have tolla
is wait. and wait. alld
wait. It will prDbably seem li ..
an eternity from now until
March 9 fDr them. but hopeful.
Iy with good results in the end.
Sr. Magdalen LaRow
1928 - 1990
A major part of Nazareth's spirit was lost with
the passing of Sr. Magdalen on
Thursday, February 8.
We have chosen to say goodbye to Sr. Mag ill
the area of her Qreatest love and greatest contribution
to this institution: The Arts section.
As an artist. she excelled in her craft to unparalleled
dimensions for a woman of her time.
period and vocation. To top it all off, she exceli-,
ed in the greatest gift of all: the art of life.
She was truly a special friend and inspiration 10
hundreds of people during her sixty-one years.
Sr. Magdalen leaves behind the legacy of ~
talents and love in each of us that knew he~ H
indelible mark will remain upon this instituUon f
all time - just as bright as the red ink
from her callinraohv Den .
ENTERTAINMENT
.ngry Student Serenaded By The Piano Man
'a"quell"., Forward
fore leaving for the ailly
alncert in Syracuse on frio
February 2, I reconciled
wltDm I was qua,"'
11$ snowing and
, ." ,;" ":;:',,:,, bald. [
an ae-
, "
however, save
lC-;:::-:,,," an 18.wh..,ler
covered wilh
!C,,",; C::"C: down 10 50
farm """"h i·
streets away from Ihe Carrier
Dome. My friend did not wea, b"", We waited with .. huge throng
of loud people - 50me drunk.
some obnoxious, but most jusl
quiet and claustrophobic fiu
me. We all waited to get
through thtu revolving doors.
When il was my turn I gOi into
a section of the door wilh five
people. ! peevishly emerged
disoriented on the other side. A
.secudty guard nudged me in
the right directiQn.
Billy Joel'. stage was enor·
mous with black and red hUrTl·
caine flags on uch side like his
currenl album cover. The first
of Iwo 501d..,ut concerts of
40,000 !>topic cac h, ""&lin
wh~n Joel appear,"" dad in
black and sunglaMoeS. Th~ first
$Ong was Storm Front and th~
crowd on the nonr lept up to
sland On th~ir chairs. ~'rom
ther~, he moved inlO other ",'
cent cuts such ... Shameless and
I Go to Extremes.
The $Ongo from his first
Productions Proudly Presents
new album in three year.,
Stormfron/. we re rendered
stylisticaUy and enthusiastical·
ly. Hardly anyone could resist
He finished the
show with "Big
Shot," jumping
off his piano.
He was called
back for three
encores , ..
the temptation to tap their fe~t
or at least smilea little. The ap·
peal of the songs was due. in
part. to the new bond oompris·
ed of old members: guitarist
David Grown, suophonist
Mark Rive .. , and drummer
Liberty DeVitto and new
members: Jeff Jacobs on syn·
thesizer, bassist Schuyler Deale.
multi·instrumentalist Mindy
Jostyn, and Crystal laliofero
(from John Cougar' Mellen·
camp's band) On backgrO\Jnd
vocals and percussion,
11 the ooncert began a bit
lethargically. it certainly took
off when he played such
cla .. i,," a5 New York Slate of
Mind (interjecting "Syracuse"
whenever ly rically possiblel.
the rarely perform,"" Angry
YOllng Man and Pressure duro
ing which his hi nds seemed on
fire. Speaking of which. he
played We Oidn't StaN lhe Fire
in which he rapidly cataloged.
auctioneer style. the problems
in the world oince his birth pr,,"
ving his lyrical mastery.
He even played my two
favorites, 1l"J;an R-=sta"t'lInt and
the optimistic A Matterof'nust.
Only Ihe Good Die 1-0"11$
brought back a few memories
of my catholic high $Chool
days.
The concert only got on my
nerves once: They played two
son8" from the GIIJSS Houses
album which I don't like ... Ihe
band members ran back in
forth in that hyperactive style
th.t only Joel could pull off.
He played for ro\lege Sludents
as was proven by hi.! com·
""ents. "Hurry up otndgraduate
so you can become doctors and
lawyers and help theac people:'
lie r~ferr.-d to the Long bland
fishermen in hi. song The
Oownc~sler AleD who have an
uncertain futur~.
He finished the show with
Big Shot. jumping off hi. pi.no.
He was caUed back for thrtt en·
cores including his old favorite
Piano Msn and he left the
crowd wanting more.
As. for this reviewe •. I did not
want to kill anybodt aft •• the
concert , even though we
couldn't findourcarfora while
and missed Our oIit on th~
Th.ruway.
The Nazareth College Student
Publication of Verity magazine
wishes to announce the deadline
for submissions which is ...
* MARCH 1 *
- All Nazareth students and 'faculty are
encouraged to submit their short stories
and/or poetry.
- Awards will be given to the best poem
and short story. They will be judged by & RAIN f f the Verity staff and selected faculty.
An Evening of==
MES
YLOR
'ng Dave Binder
Affairs Presents
Dave Binder
formed on m.ny college cam·
pU$C$ and h.as always given a
great performance. To make the
evening extra special the
Cabaret will be transformed
with table dothsand candles on
each t8ble. A soda bar and pop.
corn will also be avail.ble.
Remember this concert is frtt
"-;: .. ' :,,:,"t so be sure not to miss an en·
joyable evening with Dave
Ginder.
- Submissions may be turned in to
Francesca Guli in Smyth 15 or to the
Publications Office in the Shults Center.
-- -
Buy Your Spring '90
Textbooks NOW!!
We are starting to make
returns to publishers.
l:YJ'- ----...
Nazareth College
Bookstore I~I
-.
dent aide. for tho"," people who
qualify lor OVR and wish to
have a.sislance. Students
wishing to partidp'tte in this
program as .ides for handicappM
Sludents are firSI interview·
ed by Lou Copertino, who then
refers them 10 the student seek·
ingassistance who has the final
$.!lyon whelher or nOllhey will
be hired. Student aides receive
fou r dolla .. an hour for their
"""istance,
The faculty at Nazareth
receives no special training in
regards to duling with the
special needs 01 differently·
abled students. Professou are
encouraged 10 contact Mr.
Copertino about any concerns
they might have aboul working
wilh Ihis pOpulation.
Mr. Copertin believes Ihal.
"Nazareth hos a general sup·
ROrt aura that continues to at·
Age Diversi ty ...
Conctmued from Page I
studenlS can give the averase
Nazareth 5Iudent of 20·yurs·
old a perspective on a subje<;t
Ihat perhaps the traditionally
aged student may not have
rN:ogniled,
Are these students diver"," in
their personal lives? When a
Nazareth undergraduate
allends his lor he rl c hild
development dass, doe. he lor
shel li5l~n to what Ihe ex·
""denced student with four
s .own children has to say, or
does he tune her ou'. n"" h ..
luned his morher out when she
said, "Well, when I was your
age. I had to walk ten miles to
get to sehool.?"
How does the Iraditionally
• ged seclor of students at
Nazarelh view their non·
traditional da .. mates1
Roxanne Paul, a fun.time
freshman, began .tudies al
tract people who need special
.ssislance,"
He went on to note, "Overall
Our campus is very accessible.
which is something the OVRof·
lice looks for. We doa good job
with those who have come
here. I Ihink that has k<:pt
Nar.areth in Ihe forefront 01 the
OVR office."
It seems Nazareth has done ~
reasonable job accommodating
Iho"," students with physical
handicaps. but couldn't more be
done to assist all the member.
of Ihe Na""reth community in
awareness of these special
students and their needs? for a
college with \0 differentlyabled
students it seems aC'
cessibility in ~II areas. struc·
turally and academically,
should be the rule and not the
exception.
Nazareth in Ihe rail becau","
its repulation in the English and
education departments. Ro><'
anne is. single molher of a tod·
dle r. She slaled that she has nOI
fell prejudice against her bul
has actually fell "overlooked by
the traditional aged sludent."
"Some classes it (age and ex·
periencel has helped a lot"
statro Paul.
She did indude however, that
in olhe. classes it was a
hinderance to have been away
from ."hool for so long. She felt
that the traditional students had
an advantage Over her in Ihat
respec1.
Three traditionally a2ed
students. JOIInna Vit ale, Darla
Barto and Mary Burr felt that
the experiences of the non·
traditonal students did help
Ihem, Vilale explained, "There
is more diver ... experience in
the classrooms." Burr and
Barto did have another side
to acknowledge however. Barto
said, " I like to argue with
'"tio, mu!ti-<:ultur~1 window of
opportu nity."
That "window of opportuni·
ty" is just what Nazareth's ad·
ministration needs to keep
open for the sak<: of students of
all races. Race is. and always
has ~n one of the most con·
troversial issues ever to con·
front American society. and will
continue to b<: 'egardless of
whether the issue of race is ad·
dres ... d by campus officials.
students. faculty. and st~ff.
Mr. Lynch was asked to share
his thoughts on what the cam·
pus needed to do IS. whole to
project beller racial understan·
ding. There is an organization
on campus called the Minority
kcess Task force. headed by
Dr. Madeline Slowik of
Nazareth's Sociology depart.
ment Mr. Lynch said. "This task
force is going to b<: reaching out
to the entire . and
them."
She also brought up Ihe point
thai soUletimes Ihey don'l hand
in assignments on time with
Iheir reason being they had
SOUle sort of family obligation.
"They take away from Our
learning:' expressed Burr.
,\denc em.....,. a senior.
statro that she has had more ex·
perience todraw upon Ihan the
traditional aged Siudent.
Howev,;r, she b<:lieves non·
traditional and tradilion~1
Siudents alik<: suffer the same
frustrations with clas.
assignments and standards, She
stated that the non·traditional
•• ud" n" ~t Na,,,,, .. th • .,,, w,,11
accepled, Crowe slaled, " I
never felt studenls haven't
wantro me to be there lela .. )."
Perhaps the student silting
next to yon is similar 10 Rox .
anne. Joanna Or Arlene. Wonln't
it b<: a shame if you O\Ierlookcd
her becau"," you don't think she
has anything 10 offer you?
YANGTZE
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what we hope to accomplish is
to get balanced pointsof views
Ihat Can be incorporated inlo ef·
fe<;tive re<;ommendations. de·
livered to the president of the
college in May 1990."
Nazareth is fortunate enough
to haY<: both program •. Since
1979, the H.E.o.P. program has
... rviced Sludents that a re in·
tegral aspects of the Nazareth
community, and many H.E .O.P.
students will vouch for the programs
value.
One freshman student, a
1989·90 addition to the H,E.O,P.
roSIer feel. that. "The program
is a highly important factor in
lerms of enhancing a student's
academic stability. [t also gives
a studenl a sense of what is ex·
pected of him in a classroom
selling, II {H.E.O.P.] gave me
both of the ... Ihings as well as
a feeling Ihall was as qualified
as other student on cam·
pus. and actually
belter student."
"
oth er that
from a curriculum the
humanity whether YO"
while, black, red, yellow.
brown,"
In doing Ihis we just
improve ourselves.
minority .tudent
may be the
"window to the
Ethnic and Race Breakdowns
for Na z Population
94% Wh ite
3% Black
20/0 Hispanic
1% Other
CLASSIFIEDS
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