Gleaner_19910131

              January 31, 1990
The
'GLFAN R
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York
ur
r Cbri,tlun MD.I!o,
In the age of eqwhty, of a
owing world unily. of th~
ccogllition of gToal people like
cls.on MlH).d~la . We!' have rom·
illtd ourselves to on 3Ct
f violeoce .gainsl a people
ut whom ....... e know virtually
!hing. Moreove r. the t\'e nls
f .be ptlSI eight months co u ld
l v~ been prevenled (welv\!
nd .T< ago. Shortly oflcr Ih. col·
01 p,e o( Communism and I he
he <.Iruc tion 01 Ihe Berlin W.Il.
~ n· . e unificalion 01 Gcmumy and
,ne n Ihe dawn 01 Ihe opelling 01
ch. e EuropcaJl Common Market,
ilh c .... ,orld has ehosen locommil
historica l aci thai will live in
r minds .and in the mind of
e child ren C'verywhere: for a
ry long l ime.
The Persian GuU ""'ar is a very
mptcx eve nt. Until Our oil inp
rests we re Ihreatcned we
e a" .. '(lre o( the tym.nnicaJ
I. to,"milled by Saddanl Hus·
·n. UnlU \he govern men I 01
wnit, supported by American
~S . dollars was ov rU"l rown by
,~NE r former ally WI! had no dil·
::.' ",It)' in seHing \ .. 'eapons and
:~N ilila!), hardware '0 Ihe Iraqi
vcrnmenl. 1t waS on1)' aflc.~
r interests were tkreatcned
at we look lI.ction against a
:m h'e had so recently Sli p ­ned.
Emba rsos and sanctions
.lled ;or lime. They allowed
" United Siaies mililary 10
an and implem~nt an .i uo.ck
c it.a Tee: to prepare for war. The
. II t uary IS deadline (or $odds",
LS 8 remove himself was the date
I I coops would be in po~ilion
W"ar
not to protect lhe rest of .he Ara·
bi rU1 world, but to go 10 ... ,,'nr II
goes wilhoul ques llon Ih •• Ihe
acts 01 Sadd.m Hus.sein are
repfeheo.siblf' .'lnd he, ~ an in·
dividu.l, mu>l be slopped, We
have- however launched lin at·
lack against a society, puniihing
il (or Ihe crimes of an
individual.
Tbe media presented it in 311
overly simplistic (3sh ion, A£oor.
di ng 10 Ihe propaganda
presenled bl' Ihe Allied media.
the Iri1qi ~op rc are the evil. "He
the threal to world securlt)', are
Ihe menace that We' muSt stop.
We. Ihe Americ.," and AULL'<!
forces iJre ahe peacekeep erS. 'Are
h:l\'c t,lken on Ihe role of ...... ·oT"!d
pol ice al'\d in ~uch.it pos.tion \·.'e
ha"e laken on Ibe «spons.bi l.\,
of defending Kuwail and Ihe
.~sl 01 .he Ar.b ,",'Orld Irom
Huss.ei n's furrhtr 11ggr~ssion_
T hese arc Ihe (aclS thai haw
been presented 10 the Amcricall
people in a succcSSlu) .1t1elnpt
to g3in Ihe support of aile nation
against the common c ne1uy. -
V,.nUH has not been in the
media arC othe r f.octs. Informa­rion
con ... ·c nielltl)' omitted. from
Ihe public VLe'" hAS been ig·
nored and will contllttle 10 be ig ­no
red in Ih is grC.11 "se of infor­mation
tlJ\der the le.1d of Ihe
t:duea tion p re5i d~nt. \~e. know
nolhing ~bou( Ihe Iroqi people.
rheir rtligion. their culture, their
"'ay 01 lile. We have also nol
been told that th~ Kuwait
government y,.' OlS an in srilutlcn
orC91ed .nd snppor.ed uy the
UnLI~d Slates. When it wos can·
quered by Saddam we nalural ,
Iy had '0 d elend our inleresl in
the CQUI):ry_ We hv~ not b~('n
rold chdt }\uwazl ...... 'llSoncc it. part
01 Iraq and ,hal Ihe per cap ila
income o( Kuwait is 3 $ much .as
teri ILLncs Ihal of Iraq. We
h.v<n' l been lold Ihallb~ al'Trly
Saddam hos been ob lc 10 build,
Ih, lechnolosy he h .... his
di,,!,osal, Ihe 1 •• i"i"8 Ih,'1 b LS ar·
m)' wlS received ..... ,," paid for by
American monev. WI! haven',
been told Iha! Ihe iraqI people
are ind.iv it.luttls. people wilh
faJt\ilies. mother with babies. a
.society I hal has be~n at war (or
the p 3~t eight yl' a.rs And is GIS
f.ighl cnd o( war as we should
be.
Thl" war (hus fa r has been
pN."'Sc nted;'n Cl very absl nlcl. im­pcrsonn.
1 manner. The television
and newsp\;Jp c fS s.peak of
$UrS1c;lI slrikcs and con\mend
Iht militZirv fo r thi! 10w casuaH·
Iy ... IC an d' high rale of sueee ..
in deslroYlng Saddalu's abilily 10
launch a C'ou ntl.!r~ o(fe llsi v c in
the air. The Wilr h.as J\ol begun
yet. Tactical air strikes do not
constitu te a war, Sporadic at '
t~mpts. at missil r; la un ching a re
not s i gn ~ that a war is un der,
Wily. The \,'ur wil' become a
rea lity when derld soldi ersGome
back in body bags. Tho war will
lake on [I Th:::W f ac/! when th~
f. e,es 01 thost who have losl a
family member run Wllh lea,rs.
when homes and f.olmilit."':'5 M"e
lorever changl'd by .he tragedy
crcated by this war. E"ery vic·
lory meanS a delcal for~h~ op·
ponenl. means 'he deall, of a
rayer Vigil
~ h~ Chrl"lan Mu.lln
. d h 'J'uC'Sd'y. Janu8ry 15, Canrpu$
n by ' , in.isrry sponsored ill rwyer
~ lo~ '1 Ln S( Joseph's Chapel
I led on I he ("Sl noor o(
.u~ unders HaJJ. ",,In'''' The "igil w~, orgaai.ed by
L~L,on lS the. r.ul English 10 provide
, ';' pie ,,'ith an opporlunily 10
. p ar fC- their prayers ror the
Jon. diers in .he P..csion Gult. The
ng .,n il begao carll' in Ihe altcr '
r1j Sloe n with., prayer SCrvlce in
Forum and C'ontinued ,nto
follOW ing moming,
rom 10 p.m. until I a.m., pr0-
w",. invited 10 rome up be·
the &m.1U crowd ond orler
. pmy""., • wo.d 01 -SCrip-lure,
or , imply their (eelmgs on
rhe slt un(·ion. The mood iJt thc
gathering \"flS 'Very e motional.
It wa, bolh full o( grie!, sorrow,
and olso p05ses.sed im ~ll .. me.n.1
o( sanc tuary , of unity in Ihis
lime 01 crisis..
The Campus Minislry Coun·
cil wants men,bers or fhe:
Nazareth community 10 know
Iha. they ar~ providing any •••. vi"". thai may be help(ul 10
commllDlty members of all
lailhs. Daily pray.r ~ice-s arc
being held to .nswer Ihe nL-ed
of Iho.sc prop Ie need'ng Ihe
TC8.!SUrancc and s.an~tuary 01
th~ir raith
loan Con:~')', Vlce'presidenl o(
Ihe Campu, Mm,slry Council,
and 8.. rel ig,louS :studies major hllS
also said lhal the Cou.ncil is.
working to hiJve othu evenlS
Si nc\ toncd by ahe- administra ­lion
. Among olher lluncs, Ihe
Council would like Ibe flag in
Iront o( lhe Ans Cen(er nown
al ball most "-'. sign o( mo urn·
ing (or the duralion of Ihe w ....
Ms. Conley, ,pe.oking '" •
pacifisl, slressed Ihe lacl ,hal
the: peace activi!il~ art: not
ag3inst th(' Iroops on either ~ide
of the balll, field , They ~rc in ·
slead oppooed 10 Ihe inslilulion
o( war, iUld Ihe decision .h.1
PreSident Bw:h has l'nadc to in ·
vol"" Ibe world in a WM. She
dots not d~gree with Ihe lael
Ih" Saddam Hussein hsd 10 be
Fa.her Paul Engl~h and Sister Kathy Wieder sing a. prave'
servIce.
man or woman who bl!iongC'd
10 a 'family, Ill .. had people who
loved h~r Or him,
Whnl We know sboUl lhc fro ·
ql prople" only whal Ihe m.-d,.
has laid us. They have nol only
sh'eo us I n incomplete picl W"e,
bulln.1 p ielur." has been shad·
ed 10 inl enlionoli), mislc.d the
public. The Iraqi poople are
Mu s ~ms who follow Ihe IslamIC
f.,lh . lsl.n ,"d Chri,liaaity
were bo.h (ounded by Iht sons
of Ab",h.m, Ishma.t and Isnac.
The Muslim Allah is Ihe -"lm.
dIvinity as .he ChristiAn God ,
We are rdatec1 to th~m nor only
uI' the 'sellh.1 we'rc all huma.u
b e ings, but also by Ihe (aellh.1
our religions arc rooted m Ihl'
samt.:' hi stof)'. The ! mql have
been prescnttd iJS the m ena~('
:md yet they worship Ihe: s;tJTle
C od. Tbey are praymg 10 .hat
God as much as are we tor the
safel\, o( Iheir husbanels, Ihei,
sons. their (athers, and I h~ir
childre n. Th~ pray 10 AIl.h (o r
an end t o' lh~ war and we:: drop
missj)cs in their homeland
;>ainled ,,';Ih Ihe mes"'ge. "If
Allah doesn't a ns\'\'e r. try Jesus-"
There is \Jl\c/(·n iab'y a r ~li8ious
a pee! to American inv()lvc.ment
in rh~ GlI.H. but iI needs. to be
discU5..Sed scp,,-.ra te (rom the
issues addressed here. Thc:y are,
nonetheless. human beings. In
the midst of D gro .... 'ing ..... orld
DWJlreness of the righu of in­dividuRls,
allied lorces have
begun to oppress ~nd d evastnte!
OJ civil'7..aIJOn m.iUenin olde,r Ulan
our own_ We bave been oppos·
ed 10 Communism because it
.'opped, bul . like many olh ~ r
people, .he is convin<ed Ibat lhe
economic sanctions should have
been g'ven mOre time to lake
c Heel .
Campus Minislry i6 8J50
,esponsible lor Ihe ribbon. Ibol
are being wom and all.dled
everywbere. The dilfcrenl col·
ors represent dilfc:renl sen·
tim<lllS Wbitc riboons arc for
p ... ce; ycllow ore for Ihe ..Ie
,elum oC Ihe Iroops: g-reea rib·
oons are (or bope Orange lib ·
bons arc (or people who support
the war in .h. Pcrsi.n Cul(, and
as of yel none have .pp .... red on
c.!lmpus.
denied (he rights or Ihe in '
divldu~1. We Ih'e in a
democracy under a document
that gUlflUllees the righlsoflh.
it'ldtviduals in other parts Qflhe
world. America ha.\ been and
slill is th e ideal of the world. II
is Ihe place where refugees have
c(\me to seek their rorlunc?
whure Ihe childrt!n of a hundrc:d
countrit:s dream of somedAy
walking down u,e golden·pa\'od
slreels, And whal do the
children 01 the world Ihif)k o(
us now7
It is • long sl.nding (ocl Ih8(
Violence begels vioJrncc. Th~
actions o( Saddam HllsseiJl
needed 10 be &lopped. The op­pression
of peop\c- \50 wrol\g.. The
All ied (orces wcre originall)"
orga.nized to prevent the furlher
polenli.1 aggre .. ,ion th •• Sad·
d.m mighl h.ve inllicled upon
Ihe resl o( Ihe M.b world.
George Bush re.cted 10 SoLd·
d .1 nl ·,s viole nce with even
greater violence whieh has, in
turn . ensured more violenCe"" in
the comins months. This " ... 'ar is:
nOl o and hIlS nCv!!r been il W'aT
bC' (\'o:c'"n Ih l.:' American people
ancilhe I roqi people. II has been
a co n tf'-jt , a test of egos be.lween
George Bush and Saddam Hus·
sei n. Hus.sein. according 10
Anle ric(ln stand.:uds could not
have btlcked down from the
position he. had taken_ Frofn an
Islamic pOSition, he ...... ·as CVI!i)
more trap ped. The January 15
d ... dtin<, corneidenlly Ihe biro
Ihelate of Martin LUlher King Jr,.
wa~ a date. marked as the
Con.lnued on p&ge 4
r---- - - - .-
What's
Inside
2 Question 01
the Week
3 Interview with
Liberman
6 Pelerson shMers
scoling record'
S Calendar
of Events
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"Why is the United Sta·tes in
the Persian Gulf?"
Any mathematical
VIsit the Math Ce
Smyth323, where peer
are available to assisl you
MATHEMATICAL
. Amy Fisher
I'rJ(Jndeclded
"Th elimin~te wbot we
cruled."
Peter MillaJd
SoJll "gUsh· Phl1060ph y
"We ore /here for all /he
wrong Teaso])s
Letter
I sit and watch the news each
oighl wilb tarefu! attenlion.
The war has brought oul emo·
tions in mc Ihal I have nol (el!
I<> this extreme. Tbe main one
is fear. I fCAI Ihis wOr will
necessi~~le a drnft.
I dim not a protester. r mean
that iJ1 the sense of attending
the r.lIies at the Pedera!
building. Ralher, I sit and
ponder other ways 10 p,ot~1
Ihe war. This arHcle is one. I
plan nollo nnd a way out of the
dratt. I nm not eCRScienlious
objector. I have a (ear th •• i( r
were. to mlss going 10 'War, so·
meOne else would 10k. my
placc This person could die.
• nd Ihal could be indirectly my
fault. There may be m.ny o(
you who (ccllhal S>nee I do not
prOI""1 8t Ihe Fed.,.1 building.
I am nol doing anything. Vou
may be corr..:/. The media per­Irays
prol<slers u being o( a
commOn mind. I do nol Want
others to speak (or me.
Now lbat I have explained my
posil io n, Dol Ibat Ihis was
occessary. I will address
something thSl cOncerns me. rs
this campus spa.hetic or le.r·
(ul? I know we have-"rong w,lI­ed
people that have attended the
marches althe Federal building,
I/}e pr.ye .. al Ihe peace pole,
and the all night vigil. The
numbers are small. That is
depressing. Shouldn't we be
standing logclher. helping each
olher wit II the horrible truth? I[
you haven'l been told , THBR E
IS A WAR GOING ON! People
NAZ NAMES
Stacy LissoW'
by Alina Urban
~.vy
. ~~ . e o. \..
K.r\$ten DovI.
Fr./Aocountlng
"Because soroe<>ne tbought
we needed B war."
to the
arc dying. The body begs U,e
PenlagoD orden,d are being
used.
I.n.a week or nlore the ground
war will COmmence_ We have
alr""dy nown over 12,000 sor·
lie& {mi"ionsl over seven doys.
The ground Will 'wiU produce
casu a ij I ies thai w ill be horrify­ing.
Vou will know people who
have (riends or relaliv~ tbal
have been killed, Or worse, you
wilt know people who have
di~d. Willihis opt'n your eyes?
Do", ,t have to be blatanl death
th3! makes you lake len minutes
out o( your day 10 pray al Ihe
peace pole?
Jam nOI angry, iu.>llruslrnt.:d .
We need each o.her riShl nOw .
I need people nght now. r need
people 10 help me understand
Year In School, Senior
Activities- Pres.;dent ·N,aoz.an:~h
Commuler AssOciation, Cam·
pus Minislry Retreal
Co·Coordinalor.
FavorIte AcUvlty·going for
long walks; laJkjng with rriends.
Favorhe Food·spagheUI and
meatballs.
Favorite Clothing·jeans and a
wwm ~weater.
Favorite Song-Hold On by
Wilsen Philijps.
Favorite Class·Advanced /v:;­rounting
with Mrs. Bloow.
WhCTC YOu caD find me OD 8.
weeke~d·Cu5t omer Service
Duk at Fumal'. H,lton Big M
wt good movie I SSlw·Three
Meo lll)d a Lillie Lady
What dlscoW1lges me most
aboul Nazareth· People who
don't gel Involved in ae:livities
oUlside of classes.
What ru"ke$ me (eel op·
tlmlstlc about No:tJlrcth· The
delicallon and support of the
(acuity and s",{{.
People I Uke-Those who v.lue
me for who I am and Ihose who
can be bonesl wilh me.
People I dlsllke-Tbose who
talk aboul me behind my back.
.Goals for this year·Find a job.
Goals for the future'Pass CPA
exam; a place of my own.
Idols (or InspJratlons·My
Aunt Alice and Aunt Pa.
Where I can be contacled·
I fuoadiJlg lounge or via my S,.
commuler mailfolder.
...
Patrick McGrath
SrJPsyc.bology
"J believe this is an
economi~ war disguised 85 B
JiberAtioa of Kuwllil."
skills. undcntanding o(
cepU. or whatever
m.lhematic.allrOubles y<)u.
seNice is FREE; take
o( il! The Moth c'enl~
al lhe (ollowing lim ....
note specific limes for
.nd Computer Scienoc.
Mondoy 9:30 ... m ..
p.m.
1Uesday 8:45 B.m .• l
p.m . 1,30 ·p.rn .. 2:45
5:00 p.m. ·7:00 p.m,
pUler Sciencel
.... 'cdneoday 9:30 a.rn_-3:
p.rn. 6 :00 (>.",.-8:00
fSIBllJ;tlcsl
ThuT6day 8:45 a..m
p.m, 1:30 p.m.·2:45
Friday 9:30 ... m.-10:30
Editor
Ih. magnitude of this war. The
Penlagon ha$ increased Ihe
number of reserviSIS called up
(or duly (Tom 165,887 10 po.ssi­hIe
360,000. PurthCfmore, the
re .. rvisls already Ihere will
have 10 Slay a ycar inslead of the
scheduled ISO days. The Pen­tagon
know •. They know that
Ihe ground war is goiog 10 b.
<Incken with large "mOUnIS o(
ciisualities.
I am nol jusl addressing the
studenlS of N~z.are th . I cannol
believe Ih>l some raculty, nOI
QII, arc goiog on wilh their
d."",s as il nothing were hap'
pening. It seems ,hatth.y are in
a state or dell;.I. "nd I believe
Ihat they should address the
Issue in daM, el.'ell if it does lake
away (rom some class time.
Wouldn'l you ralher
siudents who were well
ed than students who
believe lbal they are nol
touched by Ihe war?
This is a plea. We must '
logelh er. We must discuss
war, Our (eeling. toward II,
Our (ears aMoci~led wilh
hope that President
convocalion did
but NlI2areth sludenls
well known for
Ihings. We must .Iop
oursclves. Tbls is not
thai we ~an
control. It is Qui or our
Talle about il if you fear il.
10 anyon •. I am sure Ihey
jusl as you
Palrick J. McGmlh
TheGLn4NER
1990-91
Editor
o Alina Urban
Advertising Editor
o Christian Martin
Sports Editor
o Michelle Kriesen
Copy Editor
o April Osterman
Staff
Jengi Mlynarski
Laura A. Murphy
od Luck Janel
bere al Na>.atcth primarily deal
wilh her one 00 ooe eoolaCI
wilh individual.. " Working
with s("deols, interacling with
my"s l1llf, Iraining the Resident
;\ssislJlOts. and bringing families
together on Siblings Weekends
are Ihe {oDdcst melDori~ I
have," s lllled Jane h~aJgically.
Jane did ber undergraduale
wor~ at SUNY Stonybrook as
weU ... ber Maslers work there
100. While attending SUNY
Slonybrook, J.ne majored in
Social Scieo~ and double
minored in engineering and
child careJ(amily sl"die •. She
bolds. Master< degree in Social
Work with a eODccntrstion in
Planning, Administ rating, and
Research . Her new po.s;ition is 8
greal opportunity (or Jane to
develop he r clinical .kllts as a
prof cssiona I.
When askod whal sbe oni.....,
most .boul NllZ8rclh, Jane ad·
mitted , " I miss Ihe supporl nel·
wOlk of st\ldent!l, staf( and col·
leaS"es. We were able 10 s hare
thIngs."
On bcblf of the NAZArelh
CoUegc coauuunity, we wan I 10
w~h Jane aU the beSI in her new
career and know Ihat those who
""",ive counselling lrom her are
lortunate-
AnnuaUy, Nnareth College of
Rochesler inlorms SIud""ls o(
Ihe Family Educalional Rights
aDd Privacy Acl of 1974, as
amended. This ACI, wilh wbich
Ihe institulion intends 10 compo
Iy fully, W:>S d~gnaled 10:
II proleC1 the privacy 01
education reoords
21 10 eslablish Ihe righl 01
studenls 10 in'P<-~1 and review
I heir edu~tjon records.
31 10 provide guide lioes for
the correction of inaccurale or
misleading dats. through infor­mal
and fonnal hearings.
4) a. 10 inform students thAI
no personally identiliable
io(ormation
lrom education recorda will be
di$Closed withoul their prior
writ1en consent excepl when
prior writteo consent i. nol reo
quit.,o by the Acl, sueb a$ Dir",,­tory
}nlormalion.
b. Direclory information ~
defined as Ihe (ollowing aDd
roay be released without wril­len
con~ent uoless the
studenl signs 8 non.<f.isd osule
"ate ",e nt in Ihe Registrar'.
Ollice-"
Name
Addru.
'!e.lephone number
Da t~ of Allendance
Class
Prev iou~ inSlilutioni s )
attended
Major field of sludy
Awards
. Honors lineluding Dean-s
Listl
Degreels) conferred I'n'
eludiog dates} ..
Past Bnd present part icipation
in o({ici.ll )' rceogniled sports
and activi! ie6
Physical fa clors Ihcight.
weigh! 01 athle tes}
Date and p loce of birth
'N..",relh Col lege Registr. r.
Olfice has ad op ted on inte rnal
ol fice polIC\, to relea.c only:
Name
Dale. o f all tndlUlee
Cia ..
Mojor field of study
Awards
Honors
Degrees ron/erred lincluding
d.t~sl
Dales and place of birth
local p<>licy explains in detail
Ihe procedU .... IO be used by Ihe
institution for compliance ",;Ih
the provisioM of the Acl. Copies
of Ihe policy can be (ound in Il,e
foUowing offices: Vicc President
o( Academic Aflairs, Dcan 01
Sludeol Affairs, and ReglSlrar.
The policy is .00 referenced
in Ihe Gleaner, Siudent Hand·
book, College Calalog and
Academic Policies and Pro-­cedures
Handbook.
Qucstions. concerning .he
!'amily EduC<llional RighlS And
Privacy Acl may b. relerre<llo
Ihe Registrar 's Ornee.
FAS'r FUNDRAlSJNG
PROGRAM
urn up fo S1000 ,. OM
",~k for your ampu.
organization.
Plus> ch.lol« at
15000_~
Thi. P rognm works!
No Invostm.nt .ceded.
Call l·aoo.g32~SU
En. SO
Student Leadership
Conference
By CbrisOan Martin
While ",nsl of \U were still
away on vacation. some o{ our
fellow studenls al(eoded a
loodershlp worksbop al the
Woodelil/ Resorl IUJd Coo·
lerence Center.
The workshop, held on
Ja.ouary )2-13, was d~gned to
bclpstudentleaders morc fully
under.tand the role of " leader
in the communily. Tbe
worksbop .=ions (ealured
bolh {acuity and slat( speakers
from various departments al
NA18.Teth . Topics lor the ses·
sions ranged Irom The Spiril of
S<:rvice cooducted by Fr. Paul
English 10 Leadership IlIId
~1Ine5s direc!ed by Mrs. Diane
Slllrlcy of Siudenl Health Ser­vioes.
The enlire program gave
.Iudeols a rounded understan­diog
o{ leadership respon­sibilities
including personal
perceptions o( 3elf esteem. the
ability to re:;olve conOlet.s, and
improved communication .kills.
Bridget B&iJ, aD Art D~gn 1lJ,fI.
jor and veteTlUl to the workshop
was impressed with the oppor.
tunity the at mospherc oflered 10
meel and talk with other
students and professors thai sbe
bad beeo unable 10 com·
municate witb witbln Ihe
academic selting.
Grif( Hannel wbo also attend­ed
the worksbop lor the second
time felr that student unily and
toge-them""" belped make the
weekeod a successlul ex­perience
8od, " [ 1..,1 tbal
~oc c:u:oe away with a bet·
ter unde~lUJding 0/ I""derohip
Ihal they could apply 10 their
lives." He wenl Oil 10 say, ";t
w... basically A good t iDle."
Ncilbet Bridgel or Griff had any
complain Is aboul Ihe program
and both agreed tbal it was a
wo rl bw hi I~ <:><petie nee.
Seniors
Important da~tor Spring 91
F&bru.ary 2 - 100 Days MIxer
MarCll 16 - 50 Days MJJM
March 24 - Settlor Brunch
April 12 - Jr./Sr . Pormal
Apr'll! 3 - IUSr, Picnic
April 27 - SPRINGFEST
Mal' 6 - 12 - SENIOR WEEK
May 9 - SENIOR BANQtJBT
Club Cervantes
By Mary Sue Sroda
Can becoming a membL-r 01
Club Cervanles 111,e Spanish
club here at NlUAlclbl chang~
your lile" It .ure c~n Ind to pro·
ve it here arc some imaginary
.talisties jusl 10 impress you.
Did you know ..
· . . thaI 7 oul of Ihe las l len
Nobel PriU! Winners wue
memberS 01 Club Cervantes'
.Ihat every lime ClubCer·
v'totes meel. we rallle of( a
BRAND NEW CAR?
· .. Ihat pcople wbo become
member. of Club Cervantes
report an inexplicable rise in
their Q.P.1. to 3.5 or bOller?
Is all this t",.?OJ course not.
we lold you we mode , t up. But
here are ",me reallnets that you
sbould Ihink abou t. Did you
really koow . ..
· .. thaI people 01 hispanic
herilage malte up the faslesl
growing seclor 01 the U.S.
popul.a~on7
· . . tbot learning aboul
hispanic cullures and inDu""ocs
can help you plofe$Sionally iI
you are .t udying educalioo,
soqaJ work. pre .jaw, Duesing,
libe ... 1 arts. b .... iness, arl, or
ptBelicaUy azoy other course o(
study here al Nozaret ~
... lbat we really do ~8.ve fUTI
in Club Cervantes. Activit ies in·
dude movies. dinners, guest
speakers. communily activities
and lots of other neallhing. thai
w~ won'l mention because we
don't want to spoil the surprise.
.. that you ca.n bc<:ome in·
volved in Club Cervantes and
enjoy 1111 this without A huge io·
vestment o( your lim£', This
leaves you wilh lOIS 01 lime 10
pur""e thaI 4.0.
The d ub includes everybody,
Irom people whose 10lal ex·
po.5ure to hlsp3nic culture SlOps
.1 ealing tAC(>S, 1<> bard<oI"C
Spanisb majors who go around
saying Ihiogs like, "Oh no, I've
got to rtniM those choptcrs lrom
Los de Abajo lonight!" Diversi·
Iy makes j( fun III)(J we'd 10lle 10
have yo 0 join U$.
Our nC11 meeting;$ Thurs>d"y.
February 14 at Ihe CBSS
Hisparra, Any qUCSljOlls call us
al Bx!. #l7_ Plc"-,,, comel Who
Iu>ows, youjusl might su 5Jvis.
Has/a luegt>!
(7
FEATURES
Celebration of Commemoration for
the Life & and Work of the
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
L_/~
- OREIf;tf
Our ~ar
Continued from page I
deadline for Ihe rem"",,1 01 IT>­qi
troops from Kuwait. It was
also Ihe dale. by which IrOOp.
would be in place 10 launch an
oHensivc all.ck .sainsl
Hussein.
We will howcver never know
wh,l Ihe results 01 extended
sanclions would have been. We
will only know Ihe number.; of
live> thaI could have been
.pared when Ine wa, is finally
oVer.
As members of a smaU coUege
community, Wt,." arc (ortunale 10
haV(! Ihe opportunity 10 know
our prol=rs. 10 know lhe
faculty. and 10 know .11 Ihe
olhe, imporlant people tbat
make the college experience
possible. !n 8JI ideal situalion
like Ihis when a world crisis ex·
isis. We have available 10 us Ihe
expericnce of Ihe older
members of our oommunity
thaI we can lurn 10 for advice
and leader:;bip.
Who at NaUlreth remembers
a w»-r? There has not been '''' 0(.
le.nded war on Ihe sc:Ale of
World WIII II. Korea or Vieln.am
since Ihose confrontations hap'
pened twenty 10 forty years ago.
II is Inerefore possible to say
thaI most of Ihe .ludenlS al
Nazarelh College hove no
CtnlhAJ)d eJq)Orience of War. We
netd 10 know Ihe details of Ihe
war. And we need those .. aries
Irom Ihe pooplewho bOlh servo
cd a broad and 00 I he horn e
fronl. We know Ihat war il
W(oog and lhal l=n. should
hlltov.\ ~''''' n 1p.::.rnP/I hv i\llr in .
volvcmeOI in previo ... milillU)'
combat needs to taughl DOW. We
Deed to knwo Ihe details of lhe
suffering and pain o( WIlJ: Ihe
u"ed hed ed ilion. Those of U6
wbo arc twenty years old bave
no experience wjlh war and we.
have no rc~n not to be.lieve
thaI we should be engaged iD a
war. The fauhoflhe faN thAt we
do not know war. Ihe hislory of
war, particularly Vlelnam. lies
wilh the past. BUlthe lessens of
Ih.t past, however latenl they
AU. need 10 be sbared now. We
don't know the sonrow of losing
family member.. 01 haVing
mNy disrupled by lhe trBgL>dy
war ~reate'&. Nothing in our
life lime< h~ SO $pm 8 soeiely.
splil generalions and splil
coosci~nce.
The unily of Ihe community.
Ibe Na2.llleth CQmmunily. the
world community. the com­IIlUlllty
Ihat brings togelher
generalions and makes us a
family. is al1 ideal thaI can be
made a reality Ihrougb educa·
lion and 80 underslanding o(
the true nalure 0(W8r. The war
in Vielnam has only in Ibe pasl
teo years been somelbing Ihat
lhe public has been able to deal
with. a fael whicb itself suggests
Ihe deep emolioo IbAI a war
creala. Sludents oeed 10 know
Ibat dealh i, not somelhing
grand aod glorious; the
forf£,ture 01 human lives (or an
economic inte(CSI i. probably
onc of the greatest sins com'
milled by man. The lesson o{
W" ... lti W;ar rr or Korea. and (){
Vietnam were never laughl and
lh faull of that Ues only wilh
Ihe past. We now ne<od to see the
trulh come oul. We n""d 10 rely
on lhe old" memben o( our
commuoity 10 undersland Ihc
way We feetond be able 10 help
us understand Ihe devaslating
unp.lcl o( a Wlr.
Thos<: of us who are {or the
1ir.;1 time .. ~ 10 the tragedy
of war need 10 remember these
days so Ihat when we find
ourselves in the same siluation
twenty year. from now, we will
nOI be", quick to resori 10 (orce
as a meAnS 10 oblsin pca~_ Our
children will 001 need 10 know
war if we learn {rom this actioo
Ih81 war is wrong. tbal Ibe
inteDlional dealh of anOlher
human being is murder. and
Ihat we are nOI baJ-barians. It
would .. em Ihal after a Ihree
thouSOInd ye-ar hislory of war·
fare Ihal we could .t last
discover Ihal wat serve. no goal
but ils own and thai destruclion
is an ignorant.cl perptrated by
people who bave nol yet learn·
cd Lbe leS50ns o( war. We need
to be tDughl those leMOns and
we need 10 leach our children
the dark facls .bout WM SO I hal
Ihey and OUr grandclUldren will
nol have (0 sulfer Ihrougb the
Iragedy of violeol coonicl.
There is CUrTent l:onccrn for
lhe le"-'ion that thc war h.s
clealed wilhin our sociely.
Tnere is. splil bel Ween Ihe peo·
pie supporling I he war and pC'O'
pie in ravor of pesce. The pro·
war ~IOUp h .. been labelled ~
Lecture on Dr. Marti
Luther King Jr.
B)' All.na Urb .. "
On January 21. Mnrlin Luther
King Jr. Day. Dr. David Ander·
son. supervisor of P~renl Educa·
tion and Tt,.ining (or the
Roches"'r Cily School O'Slncl.
delivered a leclure IiI led. Work­ine
10 Build ,I,e Complele Life:
A R.neclion on ,lre Li{~ of Mar­Hn
Luther King.
Anderson. who holds . doc·
torate in educational ad ·
ministra1ion {rom Tht Union
Institute in Ci ncinnat i. Ohio.
has been an ndministrator with
City School Oislricl sincc 1970.
s-peciali l ing in ad ult. communi·
Iy. and porenl "duCalion pro·
a bunch 01 war mongers benl on
conqucring Ihc world. The
peace supporters have heeD caU·
td un·Ame';""n and againsltne
IroOPS. Bolh views are based on
an ignorance o( Ihe lrue feelingo
on bolh sides. Pcople who ore
againsl Ibe W8! are nOI againsl
tbe Iroops. They are opposed to
lhc "xlreme position Presidenl
Bush has laken and U'ey arc
agninst aggreosion and violenl
conffict ili5 the means of resolv.
ill! dillerences. Those people
who support the war lUPpOrt
the idea Ihallhe aClions of Sad·
dam Hussein agaiD!t Kuwait
must be slopped and bis further
expansion in I be regioo
Ihwarled.
Part 01 Ihe ignoraol view"",
pressed by some people in·
volves a belief Ihal 501diers
reluruiog from Ine Middle BasI
will be lrealed in the same way
that Vielruu'Q Velerans were
trealed when they returned
{rom their war. If we learned
nOlbingehe in the twenty YeJJ1.
since lhe Vielnam Was we
have learned that individuals
81<: not Ihe CAtUe o( conflicl nor
should they be blamed (or Ibe
dicl.8les 01 lhe governmenl.
111 order that the humilialion
and degradation experience by
Vietn.m Velerans nol be
repea.led .ncr Ihis eonflicl IS
re~lved, it is imperalive thilt
both sides 'Src. Ihol Ihc
troops. which A{C not all
American. arc in the desen (0
do a job. As it ha5 beeo said. lhe
people who support peace op·
grams. He is .Iso an accomp
ed SloryleHe< who was
recenlly Ihe leatured ma
sloryteUer allhe Illghlh An
Nalional Festival 01 B
Storytelling in New Orle.
Ooe could tell righl .wa)'
hi' had a certn.in chari.sn
louch Ihat made Ihe cudi
. (ed comfortable Immedja
He used exa mpl"" Ihal "'c. a
dividual. CQuld rdale 10, W
in lurn helped us be llcr un
la"d the leclure. Those wh
lended th~ lecture. ex-perie
a moving )'el deligh tful s
aboUI Dr. Mart in Luther _.
pose the inslilulion Ibat
vol ved i ndi vid UA Is in
They .re there because
obligalion lhey agreed
it is 8 pa Id posil ion.
the world WIUlU a
daughter. h .... bandor wi
in Ihe des<!n . We can
Ihol a pcacdul world is
.han 0. wOlr-lorn One.
peace. 10 be opposod
any war-is not
It·s a belief Ihat
world deserves tbe rig»
The sel{ same senlim
behind the opinioDs
who .upport th~ war.
American. who believe
llbeny . • nd lhc
pj"CSS are qua
everyone desl:rvCi.
have been slolen by
man.
We can all unile
troopg and hope and
expedienl resolutio"
DOl cost individu~ls.
and sociely an un;p"lrab,ler
We' re all broLbe~ or
parenls Or children of
body. Someone we
is fighling in 8 war thaI
wanl 10 oome borne .
weiland lhat weal!
in peace. Tbe
thing we can all do
Ihe world is learn
anolher. We need 10
American people
1 raqi people wh 0 are
Ihc people in the
have Ihe same
{eBts, Ihe same
themselves, thtir
ARTS
Atnerican Indian Dance Theatre
The Am encan I n eli an Dan ce
Thealre. U,,~. critically acclaim·
l-d national COIiJP<WY 01 Native
.\merican dance~. will perform
a var;el)' of Iradilional
American Indian dances to live
music al Nazarelh College Arls
Cenler on Saturoa\·. Pebruary 9
1t & p.m The comp.ny (calure.
more Ihan 20 dancers and mUSl'
cian •. representing Iribes from
.11 aerc., Ihe United States and
Ca n.ds .
The Amencan Indian Dance
heatre: s se nsational 1989
a debut al Ihe Joyce Thealre in
New York Cily has b een folIo"'·
,d by succes sful tours
tbroughou. America and Ihe
French provinces.. The company
starred on p ublic .e l .. vision·s
GREAT PERFORMANCF:S
'Dance in Arne-rica" series las!
cbru" r)'. ma rking the first time
h~u nn all-Nat ive Amc.ril"an
dnnce company wa.s (ulured in
nationally televised speciZlI,
Anolher fir st (or the company
WA.< when ils origioal cast
bum became Ihe firSI Nat;ve
encQn music aJbum evc:r to
iv(! a Gremmy Domination.
DOrl~ Hering, reviewing for
anet Magazine, h.iled Ihe
mpany:s New Yo.k perla,·
nc~ as " Ihrilling . .. a pro·
ouod integTat ion or dan ce.
usic, and VISU8.~ design sn
tended by .ncient symboli.m
. don otmosltouching respecl
r nature:·
The dlmccrs and musiciilJ\s tn
e o:>mpany WNe chosen by
.u.nder snd producer Barbar.
wei and Director Hanay
eiogamah. a member of Ihe
wa/Delaware tribes. Irom
t mOSl prcs rigiou5 Native
eritAn festivals and dance
compellllons. Tbe Ir; be.
represented include Apache.
Cherokee. Sioux. Chippew.,
Navajo and Zuni.
" During Ihe performance. au·
dienc"",, ",,!,erience m8J)Y .ryles
of Amer;can Indian dancing."
Gciogamah s:Jld . "All our
dane," arc tradillOn"1 and
outhenlic, bUI hove been r",tag'
ed as tbe.trio l pieces In mak·
ing this trZlosllion, howeveT, we
have main tained .nd preserved
.he Inl egrily of the dances."
Among the various dances in·
cluded in the' presentation a.rt~ :
The "aney Dunce. a com·
plicated and .. hlelic dance in
which the particip. nlS are al­tired
in colorful le • • hered
bustles; Ihe Hoop Dance. an in·
tric.3te piece whe re the danceT
gyrates through many hoops,
te ll ing • ,lory Ihrou&h Ihe
mo\'e.menls t!lnd shapes he:
erclltes; and the EaSle DaJlce. a
graceful and be~uti(ul piece in
which the lndhm warrior
celebTo1t es one o( natllre's
bravest wild birds.
. The pe rformance (catures all
live mus.e. including Oute solos.
solo sin glng, and drums. The
CDSlurncs are all handmade.
Tickels for the Ame rican In·
<lian Danoe Thea.,e are S25 and
.re available .' Ihe Nazarelh
CoUege Arts Cenrer Box Olrtee,
II a.m. 10 5 p.rn, Monday
through S.,lurday rickels are
Iree 10 Nazareth College
stud enlS. Ch;vge ord.", are ac·
cepted al 716·586-2420 or mail
orders to NaulTeth College Arts
Center Bo. Omee. 4US &ast
Avenue, Rochester. NY
14618-3790. Group rates ale 01·
lered lor 10 or lJIore.
azareth College Faculty
ember Publishes Play
Richard A. Kalino.ki, visiting
'slant profes<orof BDglish at
"",reth College or Roche.ler.
iU have hi. play PRANK
ublisbed ;n Ihe Janu.ry isoue
(Dmm'lics. a magazine o( Ihe
s uc,uional Theatre Associa·
,ii •. n. This will mark the firsl
all me Dntrnslics will pubU$b a
is 1·I'nglh play in its entirely in
1b In. issue.
PRAJ>lK i. the story of IWO
igh sclIool boy. who play a
,U."'een tnck Ih.t results '"
tragic accident. Love and loyal·
.,,, put on tMI wh~n Cbris
• coin and Howie Dinardo.
best friends and basketball
playe,s. Ince crimin.1 charges
lor their .eemingly innOttnl
joke. Tht pl~y wa5 preformed al
NlWlrelb CoUege in April 1990.
PRANK . • ecommended lor age.<
\4 through adult, i8 .boul Ihe
slrength 01 (ri~"dship and Ihe
rcspoltlibility of parenlhood.
Other plays publi.hed by
Dmmatic.s recently include
Stul Magnoli:u by Rober! Hart·
illg and ",ice of the Proirie by
John Olive. Kalinoski hu been
a (acuity member ot N .... "'lh
College since 1986 .
tarlight Express
Y Alina Urban
On Jalluary ZO. I alleoded An·
ew Lloyd Webber's skating
oadway musical se.nS.l!lion
GHT RXPRIlSS at the
uditorium Tbeatre.
ARLICHT EXPRESS cawe
Rochester lor eight dazzling
r{orrnances from Thes<lay
uary 15 throug.h Sunday
uary ZO.
STARlIGl{l BXPRESS was
ised by Andrew Lloyd Web­s
long lime (ascination with
' . no. The story has a basic
ryune 01 good ve.,;us evil in
hich a lillie fellow is bullied
Iwo bigger 1.1I0W';. bUI,
au.., he h ... I.ith, he turns
I 10 be beller ,han both of
m.
This product ion 01
"RUGHT EXPRESS j,
al lor sudJenc.s of all ages.
e music was upbeat and (be
performers were full 01 energy.
The most iOCTediblc part o( the
whole produclion was thaI the
per/ormers had 10 sing and
rollerskate ot the same time. I
can baIely rollersl"H. let alone
SiDg too.
Tbis is the biggest . most
technically ""phi.!ticated ond
expensive touring musical. Ten
48·foOI traclor trillo", are reo
quired to take this show from ci·
Iy 10 city, Tbe scenery and
costwnes will take appraxlmate·
Iy 60 people worlUng 20 hours
each to load into Ihe
auditoriums. The coslumes .051
belween 10,000 ...,d 30,000
dollors each.
The auditorium w"" full 01
people and .s ( walked out I
could lell how impressed we all
were by U,C laot&stie show of
talcnl .and dedicalion Ihe whol~
production had. Bravo!
/jt tM 'World bww tlzat
you care about someone, . .9tJuslt
your vaieJttine, wisMs in tAt
§Ieancr.
%sS'!fes can 6e .JlUrcAased
~r 50;, ~otl~r iyormatifJn
or astl a s~
The Boys
Choir of
Harlem to
Perform at
·Arts Center
The Boy, Choir o( Harlem
will presenl a progrsm of
c/assic.al, gospd, sou) and coo·
temporllry music at the
N~th ColkS" Ans Onter on
Saturday, February 2 Dt S pm.
Founded in 1968 by Dr, Weller
} Thrnbu/l, the sm3Jl .hurch
choir hlfS since grown inlo, m~·
jC>f perfonningJlfls in.sl itu lion of
inft!rnationaJ reputation ,
Over the pllst 22 years, The
Boys Choir of "larlem has pro·
vidM,. posi/jve, creativt· 11'l-r·
n6live for inner-ci(ychildren in
New York City. liS .clivi/ies in·
dude mu.:{;c educalion, counseJ~
inc snd academic IU/oring. The
Choir UOW c-oru;SI5 of more iJwJ
200 young people b~wcen the
~e. of elghl and eig)Jleen, 35 of
whom are currenlly on tour.
Tbe choir has fravelled exten·
sively throughout tbe Uni(ed
S18leS and Europe. II bas ap·
peared on al/lhree mejor h'levi·
sian Ddwork$Bnd most N!t:cDI­Iy
recorded the sound(rsck (01
Ihe much hes/'alded movie.
Glory.
The New York Times says 01
Ihe group. "The Boys Choir 01
H.arJcQ) i< a lestament 10
di5Cipline. higll 5landards and
coounltmenl. The thoughl 01
Ihese young people joyou~ly
embracing Ihe sort of challenge
.his music requires is nOlhlng
less th~n a clanon call loop·
limism:'
The Boys Choir of Harlem 15
sold out.
ltv
6 THE GLEANER January:l1, ~
, SPORTS NET
Nazareth Soccer
Players Recognized
By Michelle Krleosen
'TWo Nazarelh Soccer playe"
lIave been reoognized fot their
aehievemeou on IUId orr Ihe
fie Id. Dave Kn ierie me n has
been named 10 Ihe New Vork
Slale AII,Slar leam and Ahn
Pascuzzi h.... b""D awa.rded
Mid"" Academic AII·American
by the Inlercollegiale Soccer
Association o( America.
Kn..ienemen , a senior {rom
Warwick. NY, has Slarted all
(our yea" and ;. known Cor hi.
periormanoe On the field, "Dave
is a w::ry iDle/ligenl player on Ihe
field. be IlWlipwales the players
10 play his game;' commenled
junior Thdd PctrO$ke.
Playing soocet beg.n back in
high school (or Knieriemen
whOle he was encouraged by
his f.ther, who played <emi·pro
soccer himself. Knieriemen
never reachod II;' polenti.1 un·
til he came to Nazareth. where
under Ihe dit~ion of coach
Rob Se.rJ did he develop the
skills necessary 10 excel. (n ad·
dition to lbe lime spent wilh Ihe
team, Knieriemeo .1"" par·
ticipated wilh the Websler
Americans during tbe .ummer
monlhs perlecling his .kiUs,
"When Dave" in Ihe game he
is a great a.&Sel;· slated co·
caplain Bill Thomson, "He "
quick and scores goa./.<."'
Wilh .11 o( Ihis time On Ihe
field . Knierieman pevcloped
into a well rounded player who
tied as lcadislg scorer for the
Golden Flyers with Gregg
Lingenb<:rg, scoring eighl goals
and (our a.5S)sts. ~curing
)..; msell as fifth on Ihe coUcgc'.
"I·time scoring list, wilh a
caretr (jnal o( 2.2 goal. and 14
a<lSiSls lotallng 59 points isl fout
years of play.
Junior Dan Royle and Thorn·
SOn reflected:' Dave is recogn.u:.
ed as a leam player who
""enr,ce1 his body lor the game
and util~s his skills and in·
lelli8en~e 10 not only play a
"He is quick
and scores
gOals.11
sma rt game bu I make the
players atound him play up to
his game."
AI.n Pascuzzi knowD lor h"
determination ~s a soccer player
as well a! £Omc..om: who i.5.
dedIcated 10 =e1lenco in
education, ha. de"'01I.!lrlIted 10
those arouod bim Iholthe com·
bination b( athlelics aDd
academics ... pDSSibJc. "He is a
unique and dedicated player
who is an ""ample o( deler·
minatiOD ~nd deservanl b/ sucb
an honor lor all (our ycars of
pIBY: ' rousted Thom.on.
Pascu7,~l. a senior (rom
Web&er. NY and graduale of
WeooteT High School, where be
played lwo .easons o{ varsily
soecer and earned Monroe
County AlioS,., honors as a
senior. C3"ies a 3.9 GPA and has
been on the Dun's List every
semester as 9.n Art History rna·
jor with a minor in lIaUao.
Pascuzzi is ~OO a member o( the
Italian club and has received
several awards for acaderoic
e/(orls.
Pascuzzi, • (our ye4r starter
lor tbe Golden FI""",, ha..! also
served as team ~-<:apI8in lot
the laot Iwo susan>. RL'COgnU'
ed f<lr his efforts On and off the
field, Pascu zzi ended I he 1990
season wilh two goal. and one
assist contributing to the team's
8·8 record. For his career,
Pascuzzi &cored five goals and
added (ive assists,
"Alan is a dedicated player
who is wen respected by Ihe en·
lire tam;' said COOIen Searl. "He
is someooe tbey look up to and
respecl (or all of hi.
achievements on and of( Ihe
field.
Bolh players have positive
memories of Ihe game and
possibly look to plAy on club
teams a(le,. gradualioo. Yor
them the love of Ih. game, as
wilh most "'bletes, wilJ never
totally leave th eir blood.
Sandy
DeWolf
Surpasses
1,000 Point
Mark
By Michelle 'Kries<:n
A new season alway. brings
new achievements with il and
this year is no exceplioo,
Senior Sandy DeWolf has
recently become Ihe .ixth
player in N"zareth's 17 year
women's ba.kelball history 10
surpass the 1,000 poiDl mark ill
carc<:r scoring. This occurred in
Nazareth's loss althe Uoiversi·
ty oC California at San Diego 00
January 2, where she ooored 22
poinlS.
DeWolf ... $i_ fOol (orward
(rom Rochester, islcreased her
lotallO 1,024 with her seventeen
poinls in Nazarelh'. 66·62 I"""
agatost Claremont·Mudd·
Scripps an January 4, At her cur·
rent scoring pace, DeWolf could
(irush lourth on the Golden
Flyers' all.time <corlng 1.. . 1 with
1,300 pOlO Is.
DeWol1 has slepped 10 Ihe
forefronl Ibis season after being
overshadowed Ihe p ... t two
season by such dominale
players Iilu:> Tracy c.. .. and
Shanoon Dwy~r. She leads Ihe
team in scoring (19.5 per game)
and rebounding (9.4 per game),
She also I""ds the toam in steals
{331 and blocked shots {lSI,
The L.ldy r Iyers o~x thorne
game is February 6 .S"in.\ Utica
al 7:30 p,m,
Peterson Shatters All-Time Scoring Record
By Michelle Kriese"
AI the beginning of the season
senior guard Darrin Peterson
had 1,158 career p6rnts, Now he
has his sighlS set on fiOlshing his
199J season with t,500 points.
Nearly midway through the
""aSon Peterson had blown
NO"'«lh's all·lime scoriog
record o( 1,348 set by Paul Cum·
mings in 1984, 0(J the cb~rts..
Peterson surpassed the old
record .. be .cored 25 points
aga.in .. Hobart College Janllary
9, in. 78·75 overlime viclory for
the Golden Plyers. Pelerson add·
ed anolher 14 points with a vic·
lOry 01 86·80 over Roberts
Wc=;lya" raising his IOtal 10
1,387. He continue. to add more
points ~ve ry go me.
With six regltlar games dnd
possible post-selUOn play re·
maining for tho season, Peter·
son's avuagc of 14.7 points per
game wiU help him surpass the
1,500 point mark wilh case.
" It's a tremendous accomplish·
ment in itself and Darrin h ••
reached il and shattered il. ..
remarked COB"" Mike Daley. He
alS<l commenled. "This i.
somclhing Ihal demonSlrales
the kind of player he is.."
PelersOn nol only lead. the
learn but the Mea In IUSLStS. with
5.9 per g~me. He also leads tbe
team in " ... Is. 2.5 per game, and
;. second in rebounds. 5.4 per
.....
, .
game, Pelerson JS nlso Ihete.am's
n\ost accurate {reethrow
1hooler, 4 \ fOT 52 at 78.8 pcrunl
on the line, "The best wort.! to
describe Darrin Peterson i:s con·
lrol;' comment,,{l Duley, "When
he is on tht oourt he is a Ihreal
to s~re again,t "ny leam in tile
a~1l.,
Wilh this kisld of Ialent on the
COurt Ihe opportunity t6 be
nomina led as AII·Ameriom
would Dot be a surprise. This
award is given to oul.6tanding
player< Bnd is oontingenl on the
rceord o( the tea",. Pete"",n ha.
al .... ady beeo recognized .... one
01 Ihe top players in Ihe Bast.
"Most teams Ihat we are up
ag.iost know whal kind o( force
Darrin is. and lry 10 get him
(ow,,{l oul of Ihe game.s quick·
Iy as poSSIble," .Ialed Daley.
Peter",n has developed inlo
nOI ju.t an ""eeUenl poinl guard
for the team bUI as an aU nround
player who is considered a key
elemenl in Ihe Succe$$ of tbe
Goldeo Plye .... "Siuce the day
he w.lked on Ihe court. Darrin
bas been an asset to our te~ m.
He IS a leader playing on the
oourl as well a, (or Ihe youoger
guys that are on the line."
summed Oaley.
The Plyers wiU be playins
Iheir last home game, February
\4 against Union at 8 p.m,
g~rn@~e@
Sports
to
See
Men's
Basketball
vs. Union
Feb. 14th
8pm
Women's
Basketball
vs. Fisher
Feb. 1Uh
7:30 pm
vs. Elmira
Feb. 13th
7:30 pm
Men's &
,Women's
Swimming
vs. Alfred
Feb. 6th
6pm
Super
Bowl
XXV
Valiant
effort by
the Bills,
yet
Giants
surpass
20-19
11"
-January 31, ~THE GlEANER 7
SPORTS NET
Swimming in the Sun Over Christmas Break
By Michelle Kriesen
It's Ibe dead of winler bUI
clear )'Our mind to envision
palm I r""" and sandy beach ....
Picture Ibe sky 10 be blue and
,an ocean 10 malcb. Ii you can
"'" tJ,is then you can ,magine
what Ihe men's and women's
' swimming and diving learns
saw from January 3·12.
the parenls 01 resid"nt students,
wbo in tum .end them ro Ibeir
kids during nnsl exams.
This yt.M as in the past year •.
Ihe learn reached Iheir goal reo
The lripo/lers Ihe 0pp0rluni·
Iy 10 swim against teams (rom
aU over the oouolry, exposing
Ihem 10 new kinds o( Iraining
mel hods and lechnique<\. It ~
time," .,8100 Lawrence. "We
81e. Slepl, and swam logelher,
making us. tighlly kAiI8l'OUP,"
.added junior A' Lynn Mackie.
It wu oot plil)l time in the sun
Bvery yeBr the swim team
breaks 'he monotony 01 Ihe
Nazareth pool and packs up to
head Soulh. "It breaks up the
"05on and prevenls boredom
from .5.elling in, R commOn oc·
currence w,th our lengthy
season," commented s""'im
c<HIch Debbie Lawrence.
The learns use Ihe lall
SC'mest~r to raise the money ce·
quired 10 wver tbe cosl 01 lodg·
iog and usc 01 the pool. The
l~immers were ~n outside
the gales o( 'he 30ccer field and
jl lhe doors o( the gym $elling
~s.hion s to si t on at Ul es.e
~nl.S- Along with Ihis Ibey of· tT survival /<ils which are b4gs
"We ate, slept, and
swam together."
led wilh all <orts o( goodies 10
qu.ired 10 train 811he Planlalion
Central Pool, a 50)(25 meier
pool.; weU BS Slay al the Days
(on. Fort Lauderdale, florida.
Golden Flyers Finish Third
in Chase Lincoln Tournament
I All Ihe Na.."elh Golden
!'retS nelyk'CI 10 do 10 WiD Ihei,
"'I ChD.e Lincoln Firsl Bank
holarsbip Thurnamenl IWe
!nce 1987 was to knock off ill
~ccession arch·,i'·31. 51. John
sher, Universily of Rocbesler
d Geneseo Siale
TM Golden Flyers W~r~ seed·
(ourlh h-..ding inlo lhc local
lJ"llc baskelbflll s!towcase.
,'. gOI paSI Flsher. 87·76, 1.51
'rM~esd8Y, bIll weren't as (or ·
Dut( 11g11151 Rochesler ~s JI]{~
llolVjackels ,silled (or a 66·58
mi(jnill viclory laSI Prid~y.
~relh regrouped, howl'ver,
Salerday 's IX)nw/~lion game.
Iding off Brociqx>r/ SIBle,
.,·70, to pl~ce Ihird {or Ibe fillh
t jn Ihe prt51Jgious (ourna·
n!. Geneseo Sial<' c;I~imed
ch,mpionsMp. 98·87 in Iri·
overtime.
n,<Golden Flyers /12-61 now
_ tb~ road for a difficull
with 1 :05 leil. Afler Na:zafelh's
Darrin Pelerson /Tona;"llIld ••
N. Y./ missed a shol ill I he lane
with lesslh8D 8 minulc lopla}',
Ihe Golden Flyers gal. break
when Bovo made a slel11 alld
passed Ihe ba!/ 10 Denny
Nlc!tolson/Osweso. N.Y.! for Ihe
b.osKellhal pul N,u,grcih in front
(or good. 50pbmou guard Rob
Beach /Chillcll';i'gO. N.r) Ihen
made ''''0 (ree Ihn.lw5 ldlll J4
seconds left to preserve the!
yje I 0')'.
In "ddilion 10 &VIl'S big
game. NlJZArelh also gOI 15
pojnts from {r..,hman forward
Scotl Budine (Manlius. N.Y.I and
ejgllllrom Beach, Pelerson and
scphmore center Mike McCuin
/RocheSler. N.Y.I
In Ihe semifinal malchup,
Rochesler 8venged ils only
delal of the >e;JS()n by rl1ll,vins
10 deful the Colden Flyers using
a Ih r""'poin I field g081 by Peler·
r
l
"We're hanging in there,/I
toIen. They'll ploy Iheir neJ(/
gsmos on Ihe rwd. including
tnts Thursday ~I J(jng< Fbinl
~A5 JAm . and Friday al SiOIlY r>ok.1 7 p.m. Their n"",' and
home game I5n'l unlil
~ 14 3g8msl Union (Allegc.
We're hanging in Ihere." said
iZ:orelh coach Mike Dalcy. "11
lough losing (0 Ihe U 01 R,
LI ;1 IVa. good 10 see Ihat we
7 ,e back N:ocJy /0 play Jginsl
kporl:'
;, p Ihc ball~ for third place.
!!am h's junior guafd Dan
8, Camillus. N.Y) scored a
~t high 24 poinls. including
"urnomenl rerord·'ying six
.·point ba.kels.
=reth led by a< m""y as 10
S ~Is. 55-45. wilh ~. lillie as
14 Iell in lhe seoond h~/f.
ore Brockporl rollied.
~POrl. seeded Ihird enler'
1M lOum,mcnl. took tbe
_ ~ for 1M first lime. 70·69,
son Iyjlh fivesccDndslef1 to We
a 29·27 advanlage al !he bre..k.
Nourelh's lead gOi as Idrge ,18
six poin" in Ibe se-cond hl1lf
before Rochesler rallied to lake
• 51-48 lead wilb 5:46 (0 play.
Peterson convened B conven­lional
three'poinl play 10 tie the
score _,I 51 , bUI Rochesler
scored eight slr'ighl poinlS 10
I .. he con/rol for good.
Pelerson, who represented
ND.1!.iJrt:lh on the all·/ournament
learn, scored 22 poinls 10 lead
Ihe Flver~. McCuin had I). Rob
DeV'i~s (Williamson, N.Y.! JO.
In defealinG Fisher last
Wednesd~}'. NaZArelh Bveng~d
at) earlier ddC81 B, Nicl)olson
scored 20 poinls on S . for ·to
shoaling. McGu'ill also con·
tributed 3 c3reer·b .... sl 17 poinlS
a5 he connecled on all.even 01
his fidd gDQlal/cmpl<. Pelerson
also scored 17 poi" IS, So"" 16
and Budine } 2.
also 8 chance (or Ihe learn 10
work together wilhoul the
distractions 0( cluscs. "II is Ihe
only lime when theenlire lum
is in Ihe pool logether al one
lor Ihese swimmer.. The days
began eady in Ihe morning in
Ihe pool and ended laic in Ihe
afternoon wilh Ihe same 8.000
Golden Flyers Drop Two Games in'
Southern California Tournament
The Nawrelh College Golden
FLyers were atlempling 10 hall
a four·game lOSing slreak in
men's baskelb.1I U,is w..,k wilh
go me, agi ost local foes
Rochester Institule I>f
Technology. HobBrt college and
Robe rls Wesl ey>in.
The Golden Fivers were
regroupmg after a roc ky slrelch
which mduded a pair I>r def"" ..
during a six·day lrip 10 Soulhern
c.lilornia.
The Gold.n flyerS opened a
new year on Jan. 2 WII" a 109·97
I05S 10 Ihe Unive"ity o( Cali(or·
ni. at San Ditgo. '!'wo days laler.
NB,..arelh lost 10 Claremont·
Mudd&,ipps. 75·66. Bo,h
gomes were characletiud by
slow Slar(.S for Ihe Golden
Flyers. who were unable to
come back hom lorgc fl1S1·hall
deficits.
" We're nol the Iype o( teBm
gaUl' would gel.
Semor forward Rob DeVries
led Nazarelh with. career·hi&h
26poinls on 13·(or·19 sbooling.
Junior guard Dan Bova added 22
points, ioduding a school·
record tying ,i. Ihree'poinl
baskets. Darrin Peterson scored
17 poines. MeG"'in 10 points
and nine rebounds.
Among Ihe brighl .pols for
Ihe Golden P1yers woothe'r oUI'
side shooling, which included ~
.chool·record 13 'hree,poinl
baskets. Ove,.U. Na.6relh made
39 of n shots Irom Ibe field
153.4 percenli
Aginsl unboalen Claremonl·
Mudd·Seripps, Ihe scrip was
sin,ilar as Nazarelh It'U behind
20·5 in Ihe fITst five minule. of
the coonles'. The Golden Flyers
gradually worked their way
back as they trailed by 10., half
lime, 4()..30. 10 the second half.
"We've got to be ready
when the game starts./I
Ihal can alford 10 (all to 7·5.
"We're DOl Ihe Iype 0( learn thai
can afford II> £aJl behind ~ke
Ihat," said N8ZOIrelh coach Mike
Daley after walching his le.am·s
record (all '0 7·5. " We'~e gOI to
00 ready to play when Ihe game
star!. "
Again.t UC·San Diego,
Nazarelh's Mike MeG",in
scored Ihe (irst baskel of Ihe
some belo re the home learn us·
ed .ome torrid outside shoOling
10 cmbark on • 38·13 scoring
bjnge to secure an insurmoon·
lable advaologe. By half' ime.
uC-San Diego led 59-43 after
malting 69 percenl 124·of 35Jo(
ils field goal attempts
Nazarelh Irailed by 85 mallY
8$ 23 poin" in Ihe se<:Dnd h.l(
be.lore slaging. comeback. Tbe
Golden Flyers .. "mmed I~C Ic.ad
10 11 poinls, 104,93. wiU, 1,00
left. butlh .. , was as dose.s the
• b"Sket by Denoy Nicholson
with 10,43 lefl trimmed Clare·
mont's lead 10 Iwo. 56·54. The
home learn then wei'll on. 16·8
scorins spree 10 push ils lead
back '0 10, 72-62, with 1:50 lefl.
Bova paced N.:r.aIelh wilh 15
poinls all on thr~'f!·point baske ts.
Fr.ohmen &Oll Budin. and
SIeve Grallan added nine points
• piece. ~lur1ms N .... reth·s
chance!> for a victory. however,
w.s its oUlside shootiog which
had kepI tbem compelilive (wo
nighls CBrlier. AginSi Clare·
monl. Na""relh made jUSl23 o(
62. field goal tri~ (37.1 percenlJ.
" Ilhought we moved Ihe ball
well a~d ",",CUled our haU,,::ollr!
o((c nee, bUI we didn'l knock.
down our'shols; ' ~aley s.iJ.
"We' ve So, to look poSllhis DOW,
lind concentrate on what's;
ahc.ad ."
melen a day. "The tniJling in
Ibe longer pool provides a buge
difference in eodurance and In
tOlal cooditioning," commented
lawrence. The only competitive
melch up was against the
University 01 WISConsin al
Whilewater which resulted in a
viclory (or Nazjlreth, 47-23.
The teams h.vecome back 10
the ~c kind of intensity in
Iheir workouls. For the Ii"" lime
in IDllDY y<!AI$ the men's team
have mandalory workouts. ooe
in tbe c.o.rly mOJ11ing .. well 8$
in the aJlerooon Ihree days a
week, and one practice the
other 'wo day •. For Ibe women.
Ihe double workouls .re
oplional
"The idea is to keep up Ibe
""me kind of intensily as in
Plorida 10 lake us inlo the sLales
and the naliona,",," explainoo
Cathy Reicbert.
Wilh all of Ihe work pul into
Lbeir swimming lhi.s ~n Ihe
learns hope to surpa .. paSI
achievements and 10 finiab the
season strong.
Golden
Flyers
Snap
Losing
Streak as
DeWolf
Scores 35
Afler su((ering seven straighl
defeats by an average margin of
six poinlS per game. Ihe
NatAtelh College Golden Plyers
finally gol back in the win col·
umn l.sl Salerday as they
defeated Brockport Slille. S3·78.
The Golden Plyers iml',oved
Iheir record 10 6·8 by oulscor·
ing Ihe Golden Eagles 42·37 in
Ihe last 20 minu", 10 break a
41-41 haUtime deadlock.
Senior (o,ward Sandy OeWou
was the key (actor in Ihe Golden
Flyers' vielory as .be soored a
cOTeer·high 35 poinls, lDdudiog
Z2 in I he second hall. She made
10-0(·23 sbots from Ihe field and
15-01·20 (ree Ihrow .. She also
grabbed 100(her game·~igh 17
rebound. in Ihe second hal/.
The 35 points boosled hcr learn·
besl scoring aver.ge 10 20.l
points pcr game. making her
one o( Ihe lOp scorers in Divi·
sian III.
The Golden Plyers also got 16
poinls Irom frcshmao guurd
Diane Slocum, who ",ade four
Ihree·poml baskets in Ihe ftrsl
half 10 keep Ihe Golden Plycrs
clos~ Guards JAyne R\JsseU lind
Kri$sy Guinan contribuled nine
poiol apieoc, and forward Peggy
Il<:ggs combio~d eighl points
IUld 10 rebound!;.
Community
Calendar
To better serve the Na7.llr~lh
"udenl body, Ihe Gleaner will
pu blish a list of even" spon·
sored by locfil o rganizations
throughout the yeM, Because
thc role of • newspaper i. 10
Iran.smir informa!i()n to the
pUblic, we .... 'Waho prin t any an·
nOUncements tha t we re ceivt!
from the Rochester community.
As alwnys, we wilJ ap preclale
comments on t his nnv
enterprise
The Mo nroe Community
Co llege·Mercer Ga llery i.
hosting their Fourth Annu,1 In·
tern atio nal Mail Art Exhibition
which wiU open Friday January
25 with. reception at 7·9 p.m,
The exhibition will run through
February IS, Submissions can
be sent 10 the ,"tercer Gallery:
1000 E. Henriell. Rd.
Rochester, NY 14623·5780. For
more informat,on ",,11292·2012,
All ,ubmission. will be hung,
The [nlernal Revenue Service
o((ers several new phone:
numbers (0 help an swer tax·
payers' ques tions regard.ioB the
hew tax: forms For questions
call: I·SOO·TAX·I040 and 10
order ts, forms call:
1·800·TAX·PORM,
The Geuiufl House fe\.'lvd
Dinner Thealre' with production
o( C.nterbury Tales. An eight·
week, weekend only run of (oe
dinner show is slated for
Februa ry 14 .. April 6, I ~91.
Tick<:ts aro S28.50for adults arod
$1 0.00 (or senior cilizens and
sludenlS. Tickets can be pllr­chllSed
81 279·3996.
Artist< inures(ed on display·
ittg their work .nd becoming in·
voh'ed in tne Roc hester art com·
n,unity should COni act the
FyTall)id Arts Center Thursday·
Sunday 11·5 at 461·2222.
6:Mc1e Ministry is offering a
weekend workshop tit led
Claiming the POWl', jll My Life.
Its purpose is to help the par·
ticipan t.,; underStand the dif·
lerent kinds o( Christi.n powe r
we possess. for more in(orma­lion
("o ntD.Cl the Cenncle
Ministry Officc at 271·8755.
The funer;can Lung AsSDcia·
t ion is pl:If'lning Its Thi rd Annw_tJ
Bicylce Trek ir,r Life and BreaUl,
Cyclists and Mechanics, and
others with organiz.ollional sk,lI,
011. needed to plan and run this
event. Contsct Toby Gold Dt
442·4260.
The Crisis Fregnancy Center
olfers (ree pregnancy tests with
immediate results. Thc Center
is open Monday·Salurday and is
located .1261 AleJ<AAder Street.
Por more in(orrn.ltioD call
232-2350.
A pr0gram' on
childhood Sexual
Abuse. will be held
on Thursday, Feb,
7, There will be a
film called "Break­ing
Silence" shown
in Media E of the
library throughout
the day. At 7 pm
there will be a
Panel Presentation
in, Lourdes Lounge.
Every0ne is invited
to t/1e free and in­formative
event.
Eor more informa­ti0n,
call Student
Health Services at
ext. 500 t>r
'C0unseling Ser­viCi:
es at ext. 60~.
Spring Break
1991
Individual or
Student
Organization
needed to promote
Spring Break trip,
Earn money, free
trips, and valuable
work experience.
Apply now
lntercoUegiate
Programs
1·800·327 ·6013
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEK,_l
FatnOlJs u,s. WOI1I<1n'$ Ski Team Diol
Ouri", Rho non,..D'10W orr ~amn lbe u.s. Wamm'.!I Alpine Sk.i Tcun
~bcrw~u.c-WTe.am-dla:(o\oot.c:.20~;n'-oW'«lL Th .. r.righl­lOpwnds.
in 14 d.ywl ~ba!lt'(attht:dtet5se.hC'tUic;"(ooda.ct$on.&nd r.udo!\li1,ed
by:arlln~Coloradophpici~ecp!'C;.Uy (01 dJIC: U.S $. 10 TCIJl\. Norms..len~t:I
iim.LintAmc.J(vcry impmuru!) *hnc rcJucing,. Youkr.qt "'uU" -oo.Jl1ror;alicm
- ~use lIw dit! 1.J deJianccS jJu{ way. If.! ... ~ th.U t.: LHY to 'QUo ... Wh(H,I'lO'
10'1 woft. tn'Vel ot J.t.ay .Il home..
Thi:s: ..... hone:nly. I. (m~ly s:~'ul did.. 11 il wctcn\ the U.s.
W(lmrn'!I Ski Te.wn woulGl'l be pcnnillcd 10 usc itt Ris,hr? Sor, ,fooIc yovn.cIflhc
Utnt; brut ~U.s. S5riTeam ,~, . l...o4c: ~J,hllh~ uiaIllflC".provcn "'o.y. Even
if you've tFkd.1I th.:=! olher didJ.,. ynu ~w~ jt 4D yogne.lIfo 0)' !he U.S. Wam~'1. SIr.
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llefM· '2.R. UAy.Jn'l.1U 1l.)8l.S. IA-'In'l OrON unk!\.\ ytu.1 "'''nllo!~ 2<1 pnml,(tI In
, ... - -._ ..... , o-'"~._ .. ,".r'~ ........ ,10...0 "'''; T .... _ 1\; ...... . : 11 ... _ ~ 1"""1'\
TOP TEN REASONS
why Nazareth sLudents
should attend the "life Issue" lecture
"The First Five Years of Marriage"
by
noted land funnyll Hochester psychologist
and marriage counselor.
Dr. Dennis Boike.
on Thursday. Februa ry 7, 1991
at 7:30 p.m. in A-14 :
(sponsort:d by CO·STAR. NaL;J.rtll"l .s Comm1t 1ee on St" d~11~ AJumn t Re l:HlcH~ SiI
10. You can't beat the price. (It ·s free .)
9. Serious? Eng~ed? Hoplng?!!
8. Yes, there is llIe after Nazareth,
7. More fun than a slngle's bar!
6. Those "Ft.rst Five Years" are closer than you think,
5 . Yow future spouse will thank you for It.
4. It·s a week before Valentlne'9 Day - - what bettcr time to
catch the wcupldw splrlt'?l
3. Th!lt cute blonde in MGT 206 mlgh.t bc there .
2. You'U wi.'lh you'd attended after you hear what you
mlssed!
AND THE #l REASON;
You don't want to end up Uke Zzs. ZUl Cabor, do you?1
Il.eserv<J.tionsrequl",dJ So stop by or caU IJ1c alumni omee ISmvth H"II.
Room 8, ext. JS I ) by Monday. f'~b. 4 and le( us know U13l.vOU·!! be there'
February is Black History Month:
(The tentative schedule is:)
Feb. 6 Panel Discussion: The
Imp ortance of Black Hi ~tory
Month
Feb. 12 Drama: Walker
Feb 17: Gospel Sunday
Feb 20: Speaker
Feb 27: Taste of Black Culture
'Every 7lJesday movies will be shown In Forum
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MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
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