April 24, 1991
The
GLFt1NER
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York
SPRINGFEST 1991
Calendar of Events:
11 :00 AM - 5K Road Race
1:30 PM - Home Lacrosse Game against
St. Lawrence University
2:30-3:30 PM - Music
3:30-4:30 PM - Comedian Gary Delena
4:45-6:15 PM - Band - Good Question
6:30-8:00 PM - Musical Performance Kier
9:00 PM - Fireworks
11:00 PM-1:30 AM - Mixer with Beals in Cabaret
ALSO.·
2:30-4:30 PM - Video Buttons, Ice Cream,
Popcorn and Cotton Candy
4:30-6:00 PM - Dinner
OPEN POSITION FOR FALL '91
Good luck on {inals! Have
an enjoyable summer break!
ELECTION
RESULTS
Class of 1992 -
President: Deborah Ellison
Vice President: Nora Clifford
Secretary: Ginny Buhl
Treasurer: Kerry Brooks
Senators: Paula Cerio, Brady
Hogle, Catherine Reichert
62 Votes Cast
Class of 1993 _.
President Michele Geier
Vice President: Kate Pidgeon
Secretary: Chris LaDue
Senator: Todd McNutt
131 Votes Cast
Positions open for Fall
Treasurer, 2 Senators
Class of 1994 -
President: Julie VanDeLinder
26 Votes Cast
If you are a member of this
class, please consider
running for 1 of 6 open
positions next fall.
duate Association Officers:
. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL -
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD (CAB) F""" lell to I'I;hl: PrHIdent. Nicole RobIlolto; Vice PonIdent, DRonIh A_han; """re:.. -ry, 8rlcIge! BaalI; ~.." Jo",,\han hike.
The Gleaner's Question of the
"What was the highlight of your four years at Nazareth Colllegl~?/1
ja50n Ban;omb, Senior
Music Th~rapy
Mad" Lln tino and John DeS'ephono
Seniors
Carolyn Kronlmus, Senior
Engll. h Ule .... turel
"Soli. 1M Night of my 8('n;o, ,uital and
.. hen I turned 21, $0 / could "'1<11/, gel
;/110 tlte 21 Q ub"
Spe""h Pathology and Mode.n Foreign Languages
"Cu~?"
Elementary Education
''Oclobotr 6, 1989. lI'~ the /light
.~ and Dani """,lkOld ill 1M
of Thm's propostJl Mca"-'" Min»
Student Post Office
Box Change:
Student Name'
Nazareth College of Rochester
p.o. Box 18900
Rochester, NY 14618-09001
The GUi4NER
1990-91
Editor
o Alina Urban
Advertising Editor
o Christian Martin
Sports Editor
o Michelle Kriesen
Copy Editor
o April Osterman
Photographers
Alina Urban 0 Julie DeFilippo
Staff
Jengi Mlynarski 0 Michael Thrzia
Laura A. Murphy 0 Lynn Nash
., M,ike Paquette
Ih. phQrM (0, ..... "
Staff member reflects on
four years at Nazareth
By Christian Martin
Four years al Nazareth Col·
lege hu betn a long time pUS"
ing .as. though it only began
yestertbty. An experience thai a\
First oeemed a.though il would
la.1 fo,ever is now coming \0.
close. Betw""" the first day of
[ ..... hman ""minsrand [h.,commencement
ceremony pau
many days and mont h. and
years a\ Naza reth College.
A new world can be
di5CQvered during a p¢.son's
college career, and whether it be
in Ihe dusroom (), in a dorm
room, the door inexperience is
always open. I've learned a 10\
in the cla~room.of Smyth Hall
and the Arts Center, the library,
Ihe offices, the lounges. the
c.fe.and probably everywhere
else on campn •. I've mel many
people and done things IMI i'd
"ever done before and will probably
"..ver do again. The pMpie,
Ihe places, Ihe \imu have
all added to a 101.1 college
experience.
l've lea rned how to relate to
people and communicate on a
level different from when I firsl
came here. I understand more
about Ihe world now and see
more Ihe unily and the patterns
thai govern human experience.
I've seen the Trojan War in
hislory class and fought against
Ihe Persian Gulf War in the
newspaper, and found there is
still no reason for war in our
world_ I've learned how 10 be
me, 10 underSland my talents.
and apply myself 10 pursuing
them to their fruition. 1"ve learn_
ed and accepted the fact thai
there are thinS" I can do thai
people can't and similarly Ihere
are tale nts possessed by others
Ihat I do nOI have. Oiscovering
the particular talents of the in dividual
is not an easy thing. but
once done Ihe directions Ihey
can be taken to arc limitless.
What has made ,n education
al Nuarelh SO unique is lhe way
ma'k"es uS a ll
time differen',-'" :"',:"'" "
The novel ideas
I've learned are nOI
have been said at
"
"
past.
Letter to the editor
! ama student on campusand
find the lack of student involvement
on this campus
repulsive. If you read th. last
issue of tile Gleaner or bothered
to stop by the election table you
would have noticed the Classof
1994 has one person out of 350
willing todoany work for their
dass. I'm not Sure Ihal students
reali.., the necessity of filling
these offioes. The class needs inler~
ted siudents 10 do • lillie
work for themselves. Without
alilhe offices filled there will be
nO money given to them for any
activitieo and they will have nO
cJ .... repreocntation on campus.
_.~~.~~~r~ a,ng~of ~hl. se.'i.ous
lion of Nuarelh student •. The
few active siudents we have
willing 10 plan activitieson campus
find frust ration every lime
Ihey try to pull off an event.
Very few studenl. will ~n
walk across campus 10 an .-vcnt
thai waS pla nned. Natarelh
student. spend 50 much time
complaining there is nolhing 10
do or complaining about what
h .. been done for them instead
of doing something ,boul it.
Mostly, it doesn't take ,n hour 8
week 10 be in an organiza tion
that plans the campu. · activilies.
Even easier, il doesn't lake ex·
Ira work to lake ad~ant.ge of
the. activities.. The college
--- ~- - '-- -' - -.- -.,- - .... ~
effort/o, "'''''"'''"!''~'.4 t hai arc
studenl$ are
Of course
, "'I didn'l
activitie"s I
tion_ We put
possible- in
cdaomorpsu. sa;n d "i: ~::;;II';;;~;
"
with things
benefit from.
"
Patrida Knapp
Dear Gabby
L~~;~~~~~~? your appreciation 10 them by
II <loins your besc. You could abo
SCi ~nOlhcr job 10 help I'I"Y for
110m" of you, expenses. and be
'We 10 suggest this 10 your other
sibU"SI- Just remember )'0" are
not the only one dulin, with
this prcI>Iem. we.u unN:rstand.
Good Luckl Cabby
" lRarCabby: IjustfCHInd out
that my I'"andf.t!\e. hat !lttn
&iven two month. to live. I accidentally
overhea rd my
Jao.cntl talking _obut it.
1'~~~~~!~~~lA Everyone isaeli", li~ nothing
is wrong. they "en'llellill8 any
'" of 1M , .. ndchildren. 1 can
.. ndt-Qtand nOl leUi", the
younger children but I am 19
ye.rsold. I .... ..,.tt.achedtomy
\ i 'nlndfa ther, and for th.1 matter
11 all my Irlndparent .. I ,,-,,'I im-agine
him not being .round in
.. few rnonlhs.1 hale ~n think·
ifll aboul iI, I know it is inevitable.
Yet I W1Inl lO..,.,nd as
much lime as I possible <;an
with him. and lel1 him how
much I love him. but he 1l~
three hours .way and my f,mi·
ly and I only Y;S;I him thr~ or
four limn .. rear. How u n I
posaibly tel! him aU 1heM: thinss
I w. nllO if I hordly see him? A
Loving Gnndaughtu
~ .. Loving G ... ndaugher.
The rU:IOn your parents Ife
probably not telling you .bout
your gr.ndfathe. i. th.1 Ihey
don't w.nt 10 1Ip$C1 you,
a1tho",h Ih.1 probably up$CU
you mo.e. U's .ol:lO' hltd time
for Ihem; Ihey could aI$o be
pretending th.l nothing is
w.ong bee.u,,", they don't wanl
to admit it themselveL One tactic
I'd lise 10 e ... llre th.ollhinp
lren'l lefl IInsaid is by lIIyins.
" I love you:' everytime you see
him. s.y what you f...,1 every
time. don't keep f...,linS. bottled
up inside. G.bby
~ar Gabby: I find my..,1£
wrilin. to you .bout. COmmon
p.obIem. I like everyone e .... on
this campus. am gellln. nel"Vl)US
.boul upcoming Ulms. I rond it
p"lIicularly hard !:>K.u.., I
know I won'I see m.ny of my
friends IIntil nal year. I know
I lhouLd be"""""nt •• tinson my
II"hooI worlr. bul Ihere are so
many oppollunilies 10 ItJClpe
Ih.e work (ever noli« 1"'1 dinne.
ean be IWO hours long if you
gossip e nollgh?\. Whal should I
do? Social A. Academic F
~.r Soc1lo1 A: Wen. il lOUnds
like you'...,. iMnlified Ibf: pt<>"
blem. and Ihey Illy i' you t an
wrile Ihe problem down on
pape., Ih., you can :IOlve i!.Thy
t.lk ing wilh your f.iend,.boul
study hours when )'O'Iean.lIs<>
to lhe Ubnory loge1bf:r Of . 1 least
Iry anti MOOy II lhe lllme times
:10 you ean lNIlly .1 Ihe .. me
times. Fin.Uy, if you h.ow:
f.iends who jllsi don't need 10
study II milch .s yo", you need
10 make a commiumenl 10
yourself. Afler aU. il won'l be
easy to keep in 10uch if you' .e
still in II"hooI . nd they "'ve
gradualed and started Ihe-lrown
Meet the Press
COpy Editor April O,t_an StitH member l.-Uni .... Murphy
m.mber Jengl "'yn ••• ld
live:L Gabby
Dcar Gabby: I don'I know if
you' lI be .ble 10 help me wilh
Ihi. problem or nOi but my pt<>"
blem conarns my body. I've
~n ovnwei&/ll since my
dtildbood. When I look in Ibf:
minOt. [ ean'l pictu.e myself
thin bee.use I have neve. been
thin. [think if there was. way
I could see wh.ol I would look
like 50 pcMInds Ihinner I would
be more loyal to my dieti .... bul
now il is juSI ' fanl.IY. II there
.ny hope? Frllst ... led
~ .. r Frustrated, I knowlhat
il is hard lowo.k for lIOffielhing
1"'1 you b.w: neve. had. l.
mywlf h.w: • slow mdlbollsm
and ean .. in we-isbl w:ry easily.
My advice 10 you is 10 ~.
nul.ition apecUoli5\ who can
help PUI togetheradiel fo.your
body Iype. And if .nyone ean
Iell you how you .re going 10
i0oi< If you ~ Ibe we-isbt it
will po-oboobly be bim. Good
Lutkl Think Posilivel G.bby
Not
Pictured:
Lynn
Nash
CAMPUS
Nazareth appoints ne"Y Dire ctor of
Student Act:ivitie s and Shults Center New Director
of Residential
Life appointed
,
By Alina Urban
Often as one walko through
the OUo Schult. Community
c.:nter. one often htu. the
question, " Ha~ you ~"n Jane
Kelly?" Recently. Jane has been
promoted to O;reclor of Student
Activities and OUo Shull. Community
Cenle r, therefore we
wiUslill find Jane somewhere in
the Shults Center, but we havc
10 go to a different office 81 the
other end of the building.
1b anyone who i. involved
with the Undergraduate
AMociation, Jane is • familiar
and friendly f.ce to tum to
when you h."" a qUelItion con·
cerning your club or when you
have an idea and need a 5000-.
ding board for suggestions.
Formerly, jM" was Assistant
Director of Student Activities
and Otto Shults Community
Center, but becauseo! Paul Bunlich's
new appointment as Dean
of Student Affairs. J~ne has stepped
into the position a. Dire<:tor_
jane recei..w her bachelor's
of art d~gree in Sociology from
SC, Lawrence. She also received
her master's in Clunse1!ing and
Administration from h~r alma
mater_
Her previous responsibihties
included coordinating orientation.
coordinating student ac·
t ivities, superviSing a nd
negotiating the aspect of programs
for Student Activities
Clundl.nd Cultural Affairs, as
well as advising Student
Government. Although her new
responsibilities will entail
aspe<;tso! the old ones, they in·
clude: supervising the Otto
Shults Community Celller
whelher it's through the
maintenance staff, conference
groups, seminars. or faculty
presentations, working with
Rob Searl concerning the
Fitne.. Center, coordinating
Leadership Workshops. and
working with Roseanne Centani
and the Special EventsClmmittee
for the Parents Association
about Parents Weekend. At least
for next year's ori~ntalion, jane
will remain as coordinalor;
when the new assistant is appointed
he or she will a<:oompany
jane as the stages of orien·
talion occur.
When asked aoout her goals
as the new Dire<:lor, jane men·
tioned," ! want to follow Paul's
focus on Leadership ll"aining. [
want to do more work with new
students who were active in
high school to help them
become aware of what i.
available to them at Nazareth,
ana hopefully keep them asac·
tive a. they have been;'
Jane concluded, "I'm excited
and hope that the transition will
be smooth. The ideal assistanl
director will be someone I can
work well with aher he or she
learns whal is going on:' On
behalf of the Cluner .tall, we
wi.h Jane oil the be.tas the new
Dire<:tor.
Joan W. Anderson 0
Rocheste r, has been appoint
Dire<:tor of Residential Life
Nazareth Cllleg~. She will
responsible for aU aspe<;ts of t
college'. resklentiallife progr
including the administration
"""" than 800 resident studen
in six residence halls.
Sefore joining Natareth
lege, Anderson was residen'
life ar~a director for the Quod
R<:sidence Hall at the Universi·
ty of Rochester. Anr\et$On holdi
a bachelor of science degree ill
psychology from Thlladcga Col
lege in Alabama and a ma.te~.
degree from the SCate Universi·
ty of New York Clllege lit
Brockport in counselor edUCI
tion: higher education •
non..wucation.
Paul Buntich appointed as new Dean of Student Mfairs
By Mlcl>elle KTluen
Nazareth College has • new
Dean of Students and this one
is energetle, involved in
whatcver he dot-s and goaloricnted.
Paul Buntich waS
re<:enlly chosen as Nazareth'.
new Dean ofSludents by Presi·
dent Rose Marie Reston and the
Board of Trustce •.
One of the main goals that
Buntich wishes to achieve i.,
"awareness". This melin, instill·
ing new educational program.
that face the isues of race, SCJ<,
drug and alchol abuse and date
rape. These are the issues lhat
a", on the forefront of all col·
lege camp ..... , today and i .. ues
that must be: dealt with.
Buntich, 41, and a native of
Lactawanna, Buffalo, received
hi. undergraduate degree at
SUNY B.ockport in Social
Studies. At the lime the college
had 1.400 students. much Ihe
... me in size as Nazareth. "It had
Ihat personal aspect thaI
NaUIOrcth does," said Buntich.
The same kind of atmosphere
has kept Nazareth a se le<:t
school. From 1965-67 Bunhch
taughl Sih A 6th C.ades in
Clarence. He wa, also the the
junior varsity basketball and
lootbaU roach. He then went on
10 gel his masters in Counsell·
ing and SCudent Pl:f5onne[ at
SUNY Albany.
[n 1967 Buntieh was drafted
to Vitenam. For 13 months hi.
maslerswasput on hold .nd his
tour of Vietnam began. "There
w," fighting everywhere; ~ aU
saw SOme action:' said Buntich,
"It made me appreciate the lit_
tle things in life, like hot
showers'nd hamburge. s, most·
Iy it made me thankful 10 be
,live ,"
Currently Buntieh is on a
leave of absence from working
on hi. Doctoral Degree in
EIIucahonal Administration at
the University of Buffalo. "It
was a time when my kid. were
involved in SO many different
activilcs, that I wasspendingall
my time commutinR back and
forth to Buffolo instead of heing
wilh my kids and part of their
lives." said Buntieh.
With three kids in three different
colleges and onc in high
school. and aU of them playing
'port., it does make il difficult
to ...:c everyone's game •. The
elde.t, P\:ler, i. a junior at
Nazarelh and plays soa:er. The
Iwins. JuUe - a sophomo'" al
Cani.iu. College· plays basketball,
Krist,', also a sophomore
bul attending Fredonia, play.
SOCCf:l. Theyoungest,Creg. is 15
and is a freshman al Rush_
Henrietta High School where he
plays..:x:ar. ''11ley have alw.y,
been very aclive in .thletics ••
weD as in academics:' said
Bunlieh.
Sport. have always been a
part of Buntich'. life, playing
them as well as coaching.
"Sports is. mental and physical
earthi'is." said Buntich " I
alway. try to play some raque!·
ball or shoot .orne hoops al
lunch, it clean my mind and
gets it set for the rest of the day:'
Buntieh - with the help of
Coach Rob Searl· changed the
fitness center to be the top notch
facility that it currently is. "I
think that we havea facility that
is second 10 none." said Bunlich.
"Being down Ihere and talking
with Ihe students. hearing what
they want and responding to
their reque sts, is the only way
to meet everyone's demand ....
After completing hi. maslers,
Buntich went on to be the Assistant
Director of Admissions and
the Director 01 Intern.ational
Student AdmiSSion. at
Rochester In st itute of
Techonology. He was also the
Assistanl baskelball roach with
Bill Carey, Nnareth's current
Director of Athletics. For nine
yean, Buntichstayed at RIT un·
til 1979 when hc was offered the
position of Director of Admissionsat
Na .... eth College. Afte.
five years Bunlich moved across
campus to take: the position as
Dire<:lor of Studenl Activite.
and the Otto A. Shults Clmmunity
Center. His new respon·
s ibilities included: overseeing
clubs and o<ginizalion., new
orenti.tion of incoming
Siudents to the college, as well
as overall man. gement of the
Otto A. Shult. Clmmunity
Center. Other responsibilites
were to oversee any workshops.
speakers or meetings that need
renlal of any ~rt of the Shu It.
Center by .tudents, faculty, staff
and groups on a rid off campus.
Wilh t2 yeat$of expen..ru:eat
Nazareth College, Buntich ha.
...:cured wh.t Iype of student aItends
Na.areth and knows the
faculty and staff who a.e involv·
ed in lhe college, he i •• !soweU
aware of the philosophy lhat the
college personifies. "I can look
at the faculty and the positions
that they hold and understand
Nnareth, I know how they
work and what can be gotten
out of them." said Buntich.
" Expect the unexpected."
words of advice given to Bun_
tich by a fellow Dean of
Students at another college, arc
words well used. "Everyday i.
anew journey,lhot'. what I like
the best aoont this job there is
never . dull moment:' said Bun·
lich. Asof Oct. 1st Buntieh has
been the acting Dean of
SCudents as appointed by Pre.i·
dent. Beaton, and since then he
aquired a taste for the job. " I
never thOUght that I wanled to
be Ihe Dean, bUI after a while,
I liked Ihe challenge and the
rC$ponsibilites." said Buntich.
After submilling his reSume
10 the Board of Truslees Buntich
he was ...:Iccted from among 90
applicants. "We are very pleas·
ed to have Paul as tbe Dean of
Siudents." said President
Reston. '" de<:ided that I wanted
the job and we nt right for it."
said Buntieh, "It speaks well of
Ihe coUege thai thcy have con·
fidance in (hc sySlem~'
As the De.n of Student Af·
fairs, Buntich is the dire<:tor of
an experienced staff 01 eight
direclors of va.iou. depart_
ments at Nazareth, which in·
dude: Studcnt Ac tivilU,
Residential Life, Athletica,
Health Services. Clunselling.
Career ikrvie es, Campus
Ministry, and Naza.elh ClJJcge
Child Care, " I have a
phenominal staff of experienced
and enthusiastic self·
starters." said Buntich. "The
faculty and staff prevail on their
commitment 10 dev~loping
positive programs that imprOVlt
the quality 01 studenl life."
Another of Buntkh's goals is
to c.eate programs thai c .....
over with what is being taught
in the classroom. Programs that
will allow Ihe student to ",lat.
what they are learning in the
classroom to society. "Cur",nt·
lywe are inan evaluative stage.
looking for what need.stobeup-'
dated and changed and how w.
un improve things" .. id Bua~
ticb. "1 am not relunctant to
change things and update the
ne<:essary areas."
Examples of new changes is
Ihe Judicial Hea.ing Board. A
boord developed to determine
punishmcnt for violations 01'1
umpus. Anything that is writ·
ten up by ...:curity!'r any complaint
on campus. The boord is
made up of one sludent, a facul_
ty member and a staff member,
they hear Ihe case and dete.·
mine punishment. "[I takes
disciplinary aClion away from
Residenlial Life and allow.
Ihem to concentrate on their
Ihings; it', not the ir job to set
punishment:' said Buntich. "So
far it has been very effective"
Anything bad aoou! the job?
"AU the meetingS:' said Bunlich.
"But I am still very accc ..... bIo:
to thc students."
Buntich can still be seeD
noating around the Shults
Center che<:king out anything
that seems to be out of pl~
whether he isstopping at the Information
Desk 10 chat with tho
attendant or breasing through
the reservation book ca.uaUy
signing his inlials. "It'. habit."
said Buntich.
The Gleaner Staff
congratulates
Paul Buntich, Jane Kelly
and Joan Anderson
on their new positions
" "
,,
appa Delta
i Induction
KapP" Delta Pi, an internaronal
hom" society in educa.
n, held it •• pring initiation
day April 14 81 the Na.>.areth
liege Arts Cente •. 55 new
ember. were inducted inlo
e chapter. Sr. Magdalena
liner, SS1 $pOke on "Tilling
" e WindmiUs," which concern·
~ balancing ideals with reality
f n education today. Sr. Kelln.,.
the Miston! Principal of Cu.iculum
and Development ..
...... rdh Academy. A reception
allowed the ceremony which
as held for m"mben, family.
nd friend. ;n honor of the n.,.,.,·
nductec!. Kapp" (HIt. Pi
embu.hip indude. facuhy,
,adu.t", and unMrs.aduate
ludents who demonSI"'t" exellenee
in the field of
ucalion.
1991 Student
Art Exhibition
Awards
POSI'ER:
Jtff ArMgosl{Daign}
Moria Fnshe ,xuipIUTt)
CERAMICS:
Amy A.llon
"In Black &0 Whitt"
DRAWING:
J Slronnon Wright
Z Draped Fabric Drawings
PHoro:
TEXTILES:
Judy V. Winn
1bble Runner
ILLUSTRATIONJ
GRAPHIC
CALLIGRAPHY:
Jeff Arbegast
Body of W",k
PAINTING:
Pany Bowlos
Body of Work
PRINTMAKING:
Sam l)emerro
Body of Prints
JUROR'S
AWARD:
Rich Johnson
Body of print< &. painti,,&,
JUROR
HONORABLE
MENTION:
I<I>kri. Carrigan
Alon I\uc~ui
Chri, Stquei1'll
SR. MAGDALEN
LAROW AWARD:
Maria Frisk.
F<>r: "&If./'rmriar WIth
, Barbed Am .....
PRESIDENT
RESTON'S
AWARDS:
MQT)I Cloohan "PerfectIon il
Not Perfut" . C.",mlcs
&0 iMm "flashback of Ih.
Past" • Acrylir
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ROC K LAN 0
A Commlmfty CoilolllJ O/Ibe SlatIJ Unlverslly 0/ NIJW Ibrk
Sigma Delta Pi inducted
nine new members on
April 19 in the Medaille
Formal Lounge. The new
members are:
Janel Brennan
Charlene Chrysler
Luisa Hastings
Absalonz O'Neil
.JVlarie Pellett
Ana Santiago
Anzy Sevcik
.JVlary Sue Sroda
This year, one Honorary
member 'Was inducted also:
Dr. Candide Carrasco
Fulbright Grant
awarded to Nazareth
college student
Laura Kroetsch
Nau.reth College of Roo;hest~r
unc\e.gradu8te LIou ra Kroetsch
has become the lirst Na .. reth
Slude~t 10 bf: awarded 8 junior
Fulbrighl grant. A ~alive of
Singh.mloD, NY, she wiJ1
graduate this May wilh 8
bachelor of am degr~ in
English.
Kr"",l",h'. Fulbright proposal
wiJl take her to ViClori. University
in Wellington, New Zealand
for a year. She will be resear·
ching the journals of single
",o",",n who migrated from
Grut Britain to New Zeallnd
during th~ oolonial days, usual·
ly for reaSOnS of economi<:
necessity. Previously, Kt"",w;h
had compleled In independent
sludy program with Dr. John
Beston . lecturer in Engli.sh .nd
a native of Australia· On the
literature of New Zealand.
Fulbright awards are United
States go""rnmenl gr.nts pro·
viding for an internalional ex·
change of s<;hollu. The pro·
gram hIS the dual purpose of
furthering intern.tional
understanding and promoting
loIudy and r"",arch by American
scholars abr",d and fordgn
s<;holus in the U~iled St., ....
National Association of
Teachers of Singing held
auditions. Five Nazareth
students received honors:
Carol Ann LoPinto
- Freshman Women: 2nd Place
Kerry Ann Kennedy
- Senior Women: Very High Rating
Karen Hunt
- Sophomore Women: Excellent Comments
Mary Rellino
- Sophomore Women: Excellent Comments
Kristin Standberg
- Junior Women: Excellent Comments
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE .. . DONATE BLOOD!!
FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1991
11 . "1 ~ 5pm
NAZARETH COLLEGE
SHUL 15 CENTER
PEOPLE L1KE YOU ARE COUNTING O~
PEOPLE LIKE YOUl!
American Red Cross
"".,.
Nazareth colleges offers
week of Elderhostel
NIlUO",~h College of Rochu1er
will be offering a week 01
EIde,hoo!e] July 7·13. The 'M"'" is War .. nd Ptace where
the following classes win be of.
ftred : " War and Peace in the
Middle Boost;" "The Soviet
Union and the End of tile Cold
W.r," and "Nonviolence.s an
Alternative 10 Wu."
founded in 1975and NKdin
Boston. tiklerhoslel is.n inte.·
...tiona! net ...... " 01 ~ tha"
1,000 differtnl coLlqe$. unive.,
1i1iH. and other edUoCllionai in-
Deadline for
lIilulions whe .... for aboul 1215.
senior ciliunl take c:oIlege·~1
tourKS for One week. Included
in the cost is t!>cir stay in the 001.
leg<! d()rmilory.daily meals. and
evening aclivilieL
N.x,o ... lh has been part of the
EIde.h0i5le$ nelwork for the pasl
14 Y"' .... Coo"", offered are
t'''l!hl by colleg<! faculty. The.e
.. e no Vades. no CAms. no
homework, jusl the OI:itemenl
of le.rniD&. For 'csitlralion in·
far .... lion cont.:l N ..... reth Col·
lege at 58&2525. cr;!. 404.
Student
teaching
abroad
By April O$te nnll.n
Wouldn" it be • great ex·
perience I<> be .hle to spend.
... "",.Ie. d. even .. pari of •
.ttmaIt. living in another
cultur". among ~ enti,..,ly
dirf"",,,! thalt the people be."
in Roc~ter7 What if you w<:.t
able 10 combine """h an u·
~""" with student leaching.
and be abk to !tam the different
le..:hing me1hO<b from otlw
cullures? If you are in the tduca·
lion program here.t N"'.relh,
this opportunity probably
soundoli"" a drum come true.
Yel. this d<;6n't have be only ..
dream, thanks to the join! ef·
forls of Dr. M. ry !'.ol.ma. and
Dr. Deborah Firstol the Edun·
lion Mpan""'nt.1bgc1h~ •• tkey
poo~ th~i. ~U'C8 to come
up with t~ Int~",ullural Slu·
denl T~aching f'fOVam.
TIM: Int~cu1tural Student
'Ihchin,g Prog •• m will ~n."'"
lIu<knts in lhe educalion proVam
. both special education
• nd dementary educalion. to
spond lime 51u<i<:nllcaching in
one ol th.,.., .ruI: Cardiff.
Wales; the Yukon. Alaska; or al
the Onondap Nation. Thispro·
gllm oporalcs much li~~ Ihe
Rennes prog.am whc re
Iludents pay luilion and room
.nd board through Nazarelh
which oovers the C06IS of stu·
deDI luding . Dd living.
Students who h.ve been IC'
eepled to leach in Onond.ga
will 1M! pl.acal the.e for 12
weeb ·Ihe 1 .. 11 req .. iremenl 01
lIudenl l-=:hin, IM!~ fulfUlm
1Mre. Placements in Waleo..oo
Y .. to ... Alaska wil1lM! leaching
Ihcrefwli.J:_4..oowillallO
1M! pl.acal locally for an addi·
lional six _ka to f .. \fLll their
at .. denl leaching req .. irements.
Altogelher. t~re .. e 1w..I'Ie
.tudents who will 1M! p.ar·
ticipating in Ihe Interc .. II ... al
Exchange Program. incl .. ding
four gradua te studenu.ln order
to 1M! accepted. these st .. dents
were required to submil an ap'
plication la long with three
... le.e~l. compose.n .,.,..y
on .... el<pC ... nce leaching ;n
.noth.,.. culture. and 1M! inter·
viewed by two of Ihe members
of the Inle.cult ... al ElIl'hange
Committee. "We wanled to sec
how welilheM: st .. denlf, couJd
deal with the challenge of liv .
inll"" working in a lotaUydil·
fe.ent c .. 1t .. r~." remark. Dr.
Firal of the seleetion pt'<I« ....
She . 1110 notes," We did not look
at the .Iudent'. grade point
Ive.age alone. they had to be
fu:xible •• 1 well as indepondent
" .. dents' We needed an inl~.·
view 10 make lhose ~rva,
tion . ... Yel Dr. I'i." notes thai
thq had 10 ~ l un: I~ had
,,' . \ . ... -;~" ....
CAMPUS
IICollege Appr~~iation
N Ij /'t,
7'05y.m. TAUCSd"J' ifni 25
at
Silver Stadium
AAA Baseball
IRochester Red Whigsl
vs.
TTJew~i<r
Tickets are just $1
All .c() llege students/employees
I,lus two guests fo r jusl $ 1 pcr pe rson
with coll ege/eml)lo yee 10
The Red Whigs will honor a.ea college
s iudeut/athie tes prior to the game on the fie ld
• Imall amounl of strong can·
didales 10 rep.esenl. lince this
is Ihe fir .. lime Ih is program is
lM!ing prel!'nled.
Initiati",' new prosram such
IS Ihis Is eh.llensing. and
presenu many f.,.sllllionL
5etlil'llluch I """,am .. p in·
..-oJwd identifyin! inleresting
achoob and makin! • p.opD$Il
Ioeach ""hoo!. Dr, Firsl and Or.
Pal.m .. corresponded with
each schoolse."'hil'llout infor·
malion alons Ihe way. 'They had
10 lake things One step at a Ii....,.
,in« thcydid 11(11 know the fine
detaillof the pro,ram from the
start. Dr . • ·Irtil .. Id of geUing
Inil program off the,round;' II
II.n.Jagoul to writing. scrip!
fo • • movie, , il ia OI:iling
wailinl to ICC bow il alltuf1l$
out:' She mentioned that one of
the but partl of initialing the
eachanp ptOJram WIS wI!'
ehing someth,ng Ih., you h.ve
p.epa.ed 10' wilh Olher
N.uarelh lacullY getting more
.nd mo ... re.l. " It was in·
te.eatin, to lee exactly wh .. h
sl .. d~n" wo .. ld apply." I he
remarked.
While things .re Itill • little
"l\Iure •• I .. II lhe fine delails
Ire concerned, many details
have been worked oul by both
Dr. Palama. and Dr, first.
When I ~M~led st..oents.oet:
.\0 "~,I. ,II.' , ',' . .' '
off for their pLacemenl1 in other
cultures next fall. tkey will most
~kely 1M! bqinning. new tradi·
tion. Tlte el<pCrienee this provam
will provide Ihese eduea·
tion students will be ehanllens'
~ and exciting. Aecordin! to
Dr. First:' OM of the putest
challe ... ges will be teachins for
the firsl lime. and in a place
where Ihe f.milll' support
sy.lems are nOl Iherc .. ,Stu·
d~m te.chin, i. di(fte .. tt in
it..,lf, yel now Ihe.., , t .. denls
will have 10 le .. n 10 work in a
different cu llure •• nd m .. ,1 try
to get tid of the Itereolypes thai
they may bring wilh them,"
The Imercult .... l ElICh. nge
Program is offe.in, . .. ch . "ntq
.. e experie"«'. lhanb 10 Ihe
hard work of Dr. fi':II . Dr.
Palama.. I nd M:ycral nthe<
NaZlr~th Ed .. ution (.cully.
Hoprlully. Ihi5 will 1M! a Ion!
laslin, progllm ,lh.1 m.ny
more eduution Iludents will 1M!
.bl~ 10 enjoy. We. I I Ihe
GI~anc •• woukl like 10 con·
gtalulll<: Ih,*, who hIve work·
ed on !h ~ proj«t. as w~ II."lh~
st .. d~nll who hive been
..,l""ted for this chal~ngin8 opPOrtunily.
We wi. h Ihe'"
slud~nu luck •• pioneel'll in
something that coukl become a
ye&.ly vent .. rc· .nd hopcl' .. Uy
,wilL ".'
t ~,•
Costs increase
at Nazareth
colJege ".,,
The Nazareth Collele
of n-usteel has I pp.OVed . n .
crea.., of $890 in luilion
1286 in .oom and h<.>ard
for lhe 1991·92 academic
Annual luilion willlnc.ease
SS.9o*O •• nd room and oo.rd
increase to 14.410.
The thre.lened loss in Eu
Aid 10 Ihe oollqe has prom
the college to imlilule ~
"essiYC C06I< .. lIing measu
OperalinR cxpense:l for
1991-92 budStl Y"''' arc 01
. t 4.47 pc",enl. welllM!lnw
rale of inllalion, The oolJest
reoistffi ;mpactinl .ny
grams lhat dlreclly aff
st .. dents.
Na ... reth College of Rocl>esl
.ema;ns One of Ihe least e
sive indcpendenllilM!talsrtl
leges in I"" area. It ~ tradi .
ly 12.500 less (or t .. ltlon
room . nd h<.>ard lhan
averag<! lor four.yea. po
colleges in the mid·AII.
rqion.
Recycling
comes to
Naz
The N.ua.ffi> o;:omm .. nily will
have 1"" opport .. nity 10 btP
recyo:ling offoo:c poper by tilt
end of April 199I.Elue binsvrill
1M! Iocaled in each olflee. COllI'
room. mailroom. and oompu~
.oom. The followi ... ilems""
1M! r.eycJffi II thil lime:
While paper
Colo.ffi pape.
Photocopied paper
Nolepaper
Laser paper
White env~I"",,"
Pnst·il nOles
M.nila folders
Carbonless (o.ms
Compute. papc.
Ind.,. cardl
Windowcnvelopts. envdopel
with Jabelt.. and .... p~ ptpeI
.re also acceptable.
A complete li.t of ""'"
recycl. ble, II wdl &I
r.eyclablea will 1M! displa)'f!d oc.
uch container. AI this time wt
are only recycling officc paptl.
In the fall. we will he,in .ecyc~
ing new.pring. magaline •• bot·
lles, cans. and pIasll(S. Please do
Nor place any of the.., ltel11l
in the hl .. ~ oontline ... t !hit
lime.
•
1
• ;,
p
· CAMPUS
is a success! College
!~~;~~\i~~~1~~~t~~i Ih oTstheed S tphaen fiisrhs tC alnunbuCael rCvaonll(euge.
Day on Saturday. April WIll.
,; Fifteen fourth graders from
~:;~~~l:~;~~'::ii~i~; I Rthoec dhaeys,t eorn C ai toy nSec hoono ol n1e9 sbpaesin.,t
with students from Nazlearning
i what 80ill3 to college is aU
Iy rn,..,.,\or at Baden about.
Street, sent & lener to Nazareth Most of the day involved
that '"xpressed he. gratitude for visiting the various building$on
your help. Fin~lJy. I would li~ campus_ Stops alOllg the tour
10 thank B.I.G. members for at· included Ihe Arts Cente r, the
lending [he sorting party, which library and Ihe Shults Center.
was ddinilely that - • party. tryingou! [hecomputersal the
Thank you for all your help. library and some of the
Sincerely. equipment at the fitness Center
Donna P';vilera.campu$ waS fUll and. ah. interesting. ' C"C.:.".:: would also Ministry Coordinator. Now. I know this is going to be
.ronor for their Oswald Carbon· President hard for most 01 you to believe,
Your response 6.1.G. but. their favorite spot on '1===-----:=====--:--:======:----' campus is Kearney Dining Hall.
vent Infirmary on J.nu.ry I.
Sister Thresa Ann Wendelgass.
5.5.J .. who served as recep·
tionist. secretary. and office
managu for 45 years died on
Mar~h 16. !iioter Mars. ret
Teresa Kelley, 5.5.J. professor
Yes. lor those of you who were
wondering who the heU IU thoee
kids were running around at
brunch Saturday morning. that
WaS these guy s. The highlight of
emerita of English, died on April
t. Sister taught at N .... reth lor
49 yean.
You are invited to. memorial
m ... for Sisters Rose Angela,
Tere.. Ann. and Marsare'
Thresa on Wedne$day, May I. ot
Day
the meal was, of courSe. ice
cream.
Hopelully by seeing and
hearing all aboutthe wonderful
things you Cln dOlt schools like
NBz, the.., kids will stay in
school and eventually go on 10
college. Sure tbey won't be
applying for B few years but,
their memory of Sat urday will
plant in them the seed of deSire
to getagood education. AfteraU,
these kids are the future.
However. without help and
encouragement they probably
won't make il. If everyihinggoes
as planned, College Day and
other PTOS'ant$ like it will
continue and show these kids
how import.ntlnd fun going to
college and gettingan educat ion
really i •.
Thanks to aU woo helPf'd
make thueventsuch a succes",
Barneaand Noble. Marriott and
Club Cervantes.
4:30
who made
<;s"ifiea", ""n"ibut'"n.
N .... reth College.
Nazareth college
child care center
The Naureth O:Jllege Child
Care Center is considering
opening an early evening child
care program for NCR students
I nd faeuhy who are involved in
early evening classes. The pro��posal
for the program indud«
the following:
l. Hours of operation would
be 3:30· 7:1S pm.
2. Children ages 3 . II yea'"
could be enroUed.
3. The program would operate
Mon . Thurs evenings and
would follow the academic year
calendar.
4. Supper may be served.
5. Cost would be apprOJ<'
im.tely U.SOIbom.
6. The program would Min·
dependent of the current cen ter
program with separate 8C'"
tivities and staff.
7. The program would be
open only to tbose NCR
>ludents and faculty who au
either attending Or teaching.
da .. duri ng the early evening
hours.
NCecC has mailed out Ip'
proxi""'tely 350 surveys to I
S/Imple of NCR undergraduate
and graduate students, Continu·
ing Education students and
flculty to Isse .. the need fot
Ihi. service on campus. [f you
would be inter«ted in utilizing
an early evening child care pro.
grim It Necec but have not
received I . urvey. you can pick
up a copy at the Information
Desk in the Shults Center.
Please return the complete
survey to the Inlo Oesk Or to
NCece directly. Responses
must be returned by no later
than Monday, April 29. 1991.
Magaret Teresa Kelley, SS] April 1, 1991
"
I~;:. ,;';it;her I beauty or
t never lad« nor
two great loves
onwlrd
, •• : •. :."" t normal
"
"
although a learning n·
perience to Iny student
indeed-
Was only I part of the
privilege of knowing you
for often you eaguly became
a friend to sludents in need.
Becoming for their flat. de·
jected live. a bit of leven.
Oh, thanks be 10 God that all
your flair and knowledge
were nOC hollow but genuine
.igns of a deep compa .. ion.
Of • love not just for God.
hooks, or a college,
but for even the lowly, suffering
some oppression.
Yearning fo r . friend ... for a
"touch of heaven!"
So rest on now frail. gentle
nun,
sweel servlnt of God and
scholar of '"belle. letlres''''''
Rise up inl0 gloriu, flee the
earlh. run.
free from .11 ills. problem •.
and leners,
Aocending inlO hidden joys
above.
Leaving dear sisters, students.
and friends
who mourn a 1_ but now
...,., • "gain''''''
Your glorious Crown of Salvation
from Jesus your friend,
and a joyous e ncounter with
Dante and Beatrice now free
lrom pain.
Sharing your Par.dise of joy
in God'. radiant LOVE!
ALLELULlA!
Donald R. Messina
April 3,1991
(World Literature student
of· Sr. 'Margaret ,Th .... u ''':'
Summer of 19621
"A Chorus Line" comes to Rochester
A CHORUS UNE, Winnero!
9 Thny Awards, the Pulitu=r
Pri"!, 5 Drama Desk Award.,
The New York Drama Critics
Award for 8t!.t Musical, The
Orne Award, The London [yen.
ing Standard Award for BeSI
Music~1 and a Special Thnr
Aword as the longesl-running
show in Broadway 11;';101)'.
come. to Rochesterdir'"<'l from
New York for eight perfor.
manCeS only. Thi. landmark
muskal will be p'eM:nted at the
Audllorium Center, May 7
through May 12. A CHORUS
LINE i. the final show of the
1990191 Broadway suson
pre..,nted by the Rochester
Broadway Theatre Guild and
Albert Noccio]ino.
A CHORUS LINE, Broadway"
most suc~ .. rul and longestrunning
theatrical production,
look its final bow allhe Shubert
Thealre in New York On April
28. 1990. to tOur Arneri"", This
spedal national louring prod"'"
l;on, dir~ctM.nd chor~aph.
M by Baayork Lee. who
originale<!the role of Connie in
A CHORUS LINE. which is
based on he r own life. is sponsorM
nationwide by VISA.
A CHORUS LINE. originally
conc~iv~d. ChOleog .... phe<! and
directed by Michael Bennett.
with book by Jame. Kirkwood
and Nicholas Danle. music by
Marvin HIImlisch and lyric. by
Edward Kleban. fealures such
memorable hit song. u
"OnelSingular Sensationl" and
" What I Did For Love." -
Produced by Robert L. Young.
Richard Martini. and Albert
Nocciolino, in association with
The New York Shakespeare
Festival. A CHORUS LINE, The
Broadway Thur of America is a
'one·lime. singular sensation'
for Rochester.
Tidets are priced u
532.50.30.50. and 27.50 for Friohy
and Saturday evenings; all
other performances a", priced
at $30.50. 28.50, 25.50. TickelS
are available at TICKET EX·
PRESS and all T ICKETRON
locations. Phone charguare ac'
cepted by calling 222-5000 or
1-800-382.S080. Special di.count
rates n o available for
groups or 20 or more.
A Chorus Unt:
Thesday, May 7- 8 pm
Wednesday, May 8- 8 pm
Thursday. May 9- 8 pm
Friday. May 10· 8 pm
Saturday. May 1] 2 & 8 pm
Sunday. May 12·2808pm
Auditorium CtnlU
Paul Simon gives an expected concert
By Ch ri stian Martin
Paul Simon performe<! Thurday
April 11 It the Rochuler
War Memorial to • full audience.
He opened the .how
with . song from hi. new album
and followed it with excitins tive
versions of songs from the
Graceland recording and old
Simon and Grafunkel favorites.
The crowd cheered and r.,..rM
at the opening bars of "You Can
Call Me AI." and .tood in hush ed
silence before songs like
"Sound of Silence" and Ihe aCcou.
ti~ " l!onK'W~rd l\ound,"
He WII5 backed by a sevent..en
piece band induding members
from both Africa and the
Rochester . rea. He conducted
them with thema.tery and skill
one would expecl from .ueh •
great performer. Combined
with the di"c rse quality of the
band, Paul'. lyric. and own
guitar work made the event an
exceptional performance.
It was an ..,.peeted concert in
many regards and unexpected
as we ll. Paul played for just
about two hours returning to
the .tage for five en~<>r"", bdocc
he was quickly whisked away.
The length of the concert .. emed
to be that of a concert video.
There wu very lillie interaction
with the crowd e xcept for only
the double-edgM compliment
of lrOOachro~ people during
the song "kodachrome" Beyond
an introclucHon of the band
members and and "My
Plea.u..," after being chren.d to
the .tage for another e ncore,
Paul said lillIe e lse.
While Ihe object of attention
at a concert is usually the per·
former, th~ ~udicnce wa. po.r-ticularly
interesting in many
regards The crowd rose when
it was expected to and slood un·
til the sons ended. Only . handful
of people· whe re room allow·
M - danced, as dancing was
nOI permined in the aisles and
security Was quick to enforce
the rule. During most of the
songs the peoplc sat and walch·
ed, immobile, clapping when
they were supposed loand wat_
chins when they should watch
a. though they we.., really
kodaChrome peeple.
~Jt-~~t f)..In(Jt-.Ii."C.t f)..It f)..It-:
l'Off the Wall:" A production of experimental theatre pieces
presented by the Nazareth College Department of Theatre Arts
"Off the Wall:' a collection of
experimental theatre pieces.
will be presented by the
Nuareth College ~partment
of TlM:atrc Arts. The IOta! of nine
one-act play •. induding Sam
Shepard'. "Action" and Harold
Pinter'. "Applicant." all uplore
the subject;~ reality of life.
This original and highly pro·
vactive performance will be
.tagM in the NaUlrdh College
Art. Cente r Studio Theatre_ In
addition, two p ieces by
Nuareth College faculty
members Richard Kalinoski and
Candide Carrasco will receive
their premieres..
P"rformanccs arc:
Friday, April 26 at 8 pm
Saturday. April 27 at 8 pm
Sunday, April 28 at 2 pm
Adults - $6: SludenlS 55;
Socnior Citizen. _ $4; N • .Ulreth
College Siudent. with ID - free.
l..indsay Reading Korth is the
director of "Off the Walt' The
company. which worked col.
laborati~ly to develop this production,
consi.ts of seniors Julie
Ann Fiske, jennifer Morgan and
Ben 1l:mple ; as well aoj ennifer
Smith. Michael Casey. and jason
.~
Tickets for "Off the WaU" are
available at the NaUlreth College
Arl . Center Box Office. 11
am . 5 pm, Monday·Sat urday,
Charge orders are accepted at
716·586·2420 Or moil order. to:
Na ... reth College ArIS Center,
424S Eut Avenue, Rochester,
.. v 1A"'".~70/\
CATS on
the prowl
aga•m m•
Rochester
Andrew
h
"
ill;
compan~~'i1.::~:,~:;~:;;:iI
Stanley Lebowsky,
de.ign reproduce<!
Belzer. scenic design
ed by Raymond
count rate. ate
groups of 20 Or mo'~.
CAT.;
Thursday, May 30 - 8
fdday. May 3 t - 8
Salurday. June 1-2
Sunday. June 2·2
A"rl;onrt"", (,p" , pr
FEATURES
"stuff" for students
By Mortla l ~na r
Over 200 Na1llreth College
juniors . nd seniors participated
this semester in twO new OIu·
denl alumni events sponsored
by CO·STAR, Nazareth's Com·
mittee on Sludent Alumni Rela·
tion .. A thirdevem - .surprise
giveaway for sophomores - is
on ils way, which will complete
CO·STAR', new yearly cyde of
'I ,ped.1 events for each
( I undergraduate class .t
Nnarelh [freshmen received
free lee shirts and ice cream
during Orientation Iut August),
These event. are designed to
help Nazareth students gel to
know the Alumni Association
,
•
•"
,,
• ,"
bdore they graduate from the
college,
Nearly 150gT1lduatingseniors
from the Class of 199t attend·
ed the ...,<ond annual Alum·
nllSen lo r Brunch on Sunday
March 24, at the Ocnn Club.
The main pu~ofthe brunch
wu 10 formally wdcome
Nazare th', graduating ",niors 10
the Alumni Association.
The "'niors, who We re joined
by Pre sident Beslon, members
of the alumni board, and
members of the alumni and col.
lege relations Slaff, e.njoyed a
delicious. complimentary lunch
in the tropical setting of the local
<lance club. The brunch was a
great s ucce!oS, and CO·STAR
plans to OOJIlinue il nexI year for
the Class of 1992,
In addition. OVer 100 juniors
took achanceon winning three
great pri",,' in the new CO·
STAR event designed jusl for
juniors - the first ever J uniors
On ly Swupstakes.
The sweepstake. is. raffle in
which only juniOrs can play
land consequently win). The
ticket. were sold by junior CO·
STAR members and junior cl8!oS
of/ker •. and the winner. were
announcul at a mixer sponsored
by the junior class on March 22.
PtO(:eeds frnm the .. Ie will go
toward the Class of 1992's up'
coming senior d.!oS gifL
Wendy Hagan won th~ grand
pri.e. an RCA 20" color tel~vi·
sion wilh remOle control.
Joenne L.lmO/lf.me won the se·
cond prize, two tickets 10 Ihe
Junior/Sen;or Pormal complete
wHh. two·hour limousine ride.
Donna Tillapaugh won the third
pri:te, dinner for two at the
Depot Restaur.nt.
Any .tudent interested in
becoming a member of CO·
STAR for next year shouid call
Ihe Alumni office at extension
382.
,,
'. Senior brunch a hit; Junior
AprIl 24, 1901
'trl'
<.~ .. ~T he Senior Class Gift Committee
would like to say
___ Mthank you"
to the 86 members of Ute Class of 1991
who said -yes~
to our senior class gift fund dtive
and pledged a lotal 0[ $1910.
Please pay your pledges by May I
so our class gUl
will become one of the largest
In recent years al Nal'.areth Collegel
winners announced
The Atumnl/Senlor Brunch brought
togelher sludents I nd slumnl for the
fntMtle$ .. The o...an Club. Pktur.cl II
left, frgm left 10 rlghl I'" Mary
Slpel'Slone '69, Mlrtll l Bednar, Auittlnt
OIl'edol' 01 Alumni Relillons; lIurie
Nowak '91; Dr. Ro .. Marie Belton;
Michele DeFelice '79; MIMy Mathis '91;
I nd Mi ry ~I' Driscoll '66, The I lumnae
I '" a ll office .. ol lhe I lumni board. The
sludl nls a Al e nlor members Of COSTAR,
NIZItAllh's Committee on Student
Alumn i Re lilionl .
•
FEATURES
Tanzanian sisters bid farewell to Nazareth
Eve" thoughout minds .re in
'Ilonu n;' nowld.yl. we don't
want to fOllet you .nd we will
never fOlget aU your conhib,,lions
to us. Wt. th.nlr. Dr. Rose
Marie &5lon for offerin& \lSOU.
college edU(:lltion, I~ leao;:hin&
$taff for eduaotin,u. and nm",
\IS wilh mater ial which Wi: Irc
soing 10 ~ with our ".Isand
boysofTllnuni • • Wel\sothlnk
Ihe lib.ari.n. who wcre .lwIYs
rudy to help liS. Yourconl ribuI;""
lothe (ou,clusi$. t",mendou.
5 lre.l'Su.., to OUr country. A3.
we.rethefirst WOmen to study
in this college from Tan ... n",
)'0'1' ltiOOMlS, ~tien~ and
you. ~ne'osily will $pfead to
our people . nod 10 out IWO
listers. S~er fried •• nd Sister
Cbrista who will join the college
in Ihe summer. We hope they
will haveasenjoyable limew,!"
you as we hive hltd.
Thinking of """,,,ration from
Nazareth CoIJe~ where we
have Sl.~ sin"" the summer
of 1988 . ...... 1;a "' (",I sad but
.t the ~me lime joyful becoo\l~
Wi: .rIO .11 nse.1y wliti"ll to
mul our I.mllies .nd friends
whom we ha""mi.ssed 110 much.
During Our lime in Nuareth.
we have made friends with the
student, and prof""," whom
we have been tosether with
manyo;ouows. We have fell very
clostc to lhem. They have
become like OUr brothers and
sisten at home. Thanks to God
who found UI luch helpful.
good people in a fo reign country.
We Ihoughl we would be
tso"'ted from other students but
~rywhe..., thaI we met. p ....
fessor or a SCudenl, Ihey would
5.Iy Hi! This attitude warmed
OUr hurtl SO much that we will
never fOfJCl you.
The lime ..., c:ome 10 SO horntc
and we will miss aU of you. We
wiU also mlSl the television.
movitt.snow. and spring tulips.
All the5e impr~ us 50 much.
Also the bIg sto.es like
Wegmanl which shocked ul
when wec.meand .till doest<>&
y. K'mart 1I000r fa'l'Orile 510 ....
11'1 hard 10 upLain how
A ...... ic.'" have changed Ihis
world and made it. faVOf1lble
p"'ce fo. human being. 10 live.
The wondululcomputcfI have
also .ma~ UI 50 much.
We le.rned much from your
culture. the way you care lor.
low: and slu..., with others. We
learned too from thcprofcsson:
Ihe way lhey teach, help, and
Ire" the "udenu 50 nicely.
These are lOme of the qualities
we a.c SOinllo take with us. We
arc glad that Si5lcfI Chri.t. and
Frieda will have thi_oppo.tuni.
ty 10 uperience the good Ihinp
.u we did.
Thank YOU"" much 10. you.
kindnal 10 OIIt Congregalion
and Khool which wc are soing
to teach and OUr country as a
whole. We a.e happy th.t we
will continuc to h.av<! rcprncn.
lalivClof our community herc.
We wIll keep in touch with you
by informlng)'<lu how Our new
s.::hool is doing.
May the Almilhty God Blcu
You AIL
Tlonzanian Sisters: Alida,
Oomiti"'. Leonia,.nd Silvest .. ,
Junior / Senior Form.a}
S.n lor cln. otllt . .. NY " Ch ... se:'
(No pun lntend+dlJ
................ -------------- Apr11 24, 1"' THE GLEANER 11
. FEATURES
'J uniorlSenior Picnic
j
What I. Ihe ""rng to do with that camef'l?
Is lie ,.llIy
12 THE GLEAHER ~ 2~. 161
SPORTS NET
Men's lacrosse dominates Division III
BY Mlch"Ue Kriuen
A5k any l.a<.OSK player at
Nu •• eth College whal they
look forwnd 10 every M! .... :.n,
and who they want 10 ~.t, and
allnOllalways)'Ou will hurlll"
nanw "Hobart"
For'$iI ~rs: I"" li'e opan of
1M Go~n F1yefS Lacroae learn
!56-ZZI . the dream has bt<en to
OWrtomc Hobart and to win the
NCAA Division tll1l.>urnlmcnt.
Hoblorc.!I0241 hu been the
number~leam In DiviJion Jll
Jin« 1930. and before thi,
_, ~med uMlele.t.ble.
'""" teams of Ohio Wesleyan
,nd Syracu"" t..ve Io«n vic:tory
<We' Ihis p"..,nnial power thit
"".liOn .nd h ... knOCked Hot>.rt
dow" to fifth in the rankings.
The dr('am wasalmo.! ...... lily
lorN ...... th. too .. -..lthou-
.. nd r .... lined the !"ncacMth"
Golden f1yen upper rocld Wed
Apr 11 10 witness .. pcmlble
delhro .... ment 01 this "pilate
telm.
The word a.ound Diyision III
w.o. that Ihis waslhedloy for the
Flye •• to bve some fun. The
Flyerl18.(l},.nd winners of the
""hooI record ]4 pme winnins
streak, are nnUd second in Iht!
Division III poll, wllkh ill conducted
eKh we.ek by the United
St.tea Intercollegiate Uoc.oue
Associll1ion. This is their highw
•• nking.,.,e., "We look 1\ euh
pme one.t . time:· aid he~
COIoCh Scott NeLton. Behind
Seli ..... ry !ibk It141 .... ho
SCC\Ired nine of • po,.;bk 12
fi.&I·place votes-nd 233 poinla..
N&ZII.eth .eceived two first·
p~ votcs.nd 228 points. Ohio
Wesley.n, ,,"<,eived the O1he'
first ·place vote . 00 I. "n~
thi.d ",ilh 216 point ..
With Hobart being NCAA
Div"ion III champions for II
)'t'.Q 100 the f"IY"1"$ h.ving
neve. defuled the Stllesmen,
the.e was .eason lor them to be
exdted going into the gaOlC.
''The m.in goal il nol to let
Ihem have Ihe hall until
Augu&t:· Slid NclJOll. The ~.
von. ",IS thei .... The f1)'t'rs
... e.e •• nked .bove the
Statesmen .nd not having a loss
Ihis seuon brought confidencebut
IIOt coclIeyncu _1gain51 the
likcsof senior 8ill Miller. l lWO
lime AII·Amerieln Ind
distinguWled ~ in Division
III Ind junior Itt.ckmon Tim
deLoc. fresh f.om the U.s.
Military Aeodemy.
The excilen,ent was mounling
.JI wcek .• Iumni a .... ell IS
COIoChea Ind lacr04SC plaY""
throughout Ihe , .C. were on
hand 10 wilness some oI.lhe best
pIIoY"'s;n Division III. Everyone
knew of Ihe 18·17 Ohio
Wesleyan victory O'IC' Hoblirt
just II day. prior and WC1(' look·
ing to SIN! ... 1>0 WI$ """I to
knock off Ihe defending cham·
pion .. It was e.cilemcnl laced
with Inticiplllion.
The FI)'<'fS CAme oullight on
their toes .nd quick in their
step. They were frcsh, . nd in.
malter of 8 fe ... minutes .fte.
the openinl faccoff. they we.e
in the face 01. Hoban· ..... Iie
Ind stuffing .bot. down his
th.oal, jusl Jelling him know
who was the number IWO team
in Ihe country.
For the fJr51 half the scorc WIS
in lhe flYOf of the flY" .... The
fins Ind supporleQ _«= right
lhere wilh thel. delfening
(h"".s; It times il .... s diffICUlt
10 helf who mode the lilil goal
. nd when.
The fi.sl half ended 7~. in the
f.vo< of the FIY"rs. N the rain
begon to fill in the leCond half,
110 10 did the lCOfe 1.11 from
N .... c.h·. lavor. Coach 8.J.
O·H •• ~ lurned !ooseMi11er.nd
deLocon the FI)'<'rlln the third
quarter, f.om the.e thc game
look. $Iep up to • higher speed
.nd Ihe Flyoel'1 _ ... just keepinsup.
lnthcftfSl 15 min. deLoe
ocored th.""plslurning . 7~
<kfieit to. 13-9 .dv.nllgt. It
"'OSlhe best work Hobart. ranked
fifth, hu been ~~ tp do.U
sellOn.
Th.oughoul Ihe enli.e pme
the Flyoe.1 never go~ in, they
won morefaceoff .. III lnlrcgrll
inlredient in Ihe;. high·
powered olfense which hIS
allowed them to win the majori·
ty of their pme .. Thil job hod
been Left to th.,.., who knew il
be$!, mldfiel<lcrs senior Jlke
La:.o.t. who has • 70 percenl
sucass rile this oeason .• nd
sophmo.e, Brian Silcolt who i.
74 pe.unl on the draw, both
le.ving their apponenll f.ce
. do ... n. The FI)'<'rs . lso IICOOpt(I
.Imost II m.ny ground bl;lIs IlS
Hobart The f"Iyoel"$ kt:pt tilt bl;ll
down Ihe field IS much IS they
could bul .he Stllesmen out
hu.5llcd them in the second half.
Always the un,ung hero. G'ea
Gebhlrdt h~ 19 .... ~ •. keeping
the Flyers right on the
Statesmen for Ihe enli.e pme.
Dominating the scoring come
from Ihe sticks of. junior II·
lacJr.man M.ny Kelly wilh four
pis Ind one IUist. Freshman
Cam Bomberry. wl>o h.1 been
rccognir.c<!" havinl oneof the
hordC'St shnts in Division JU.
.egiste.ed three 8oa1. and one
asaist. Lazore. comi"ll into his
own Ihlt season. brought in ._
pit . nd one il$!i$1. Other
IOO«'Q fOf tilt pmc were Junior
DI n Coughlin. Irlnsfer
sophmo.e Brian Sllco" .nd
t •• nlfe. junior Tim Cox.
Nua.cth out·. hot Hobut 50-49 .
Wilh the fICk! pumpinS up the
volume .nd wclcoming the
oIher team to lhe jun&le. the in·
t;'.,;..&o.,,,, .. 1_ WI5 there. bu,
if. IIOt enough if your nol •
fourth qu.rtcr teom.
The FI)'<'rs have had .n
outslanding season this )'<'Ir
with viClories ove. hh..:. Col·
lege 19-71. Rochesle. I,,"ntuteo(
TechonoIY.llg·S) Geneseo
St'Ie.l lg·IOI,Hortwiclr. College.
113·91, AIf.ed University,
111·\01. .nd Oscw(lO Stalf,
122·71.
They an be secn in lhei. fin.l
th'''''gontes,t home lop'. 24. 27
.. 30, oponis! Cortland St.le, St.
Lowerenee Univcrsily .nd
Uni~rsily of RocheJte •.
Men's tennis stronger than ever
By Michelle Krleten
The me,,·s le""il team has
been plagued with high ... inds
Ind rain thi. spring, but lIill
they hove managed to b.ing
• bout some of their be$! n,.t·
ches ever.
··We have the strongeJt team
that _lutve ever !tad Ihis yoeor;·
Slid Coach An .. "'le Shapiro.
Stron, tbey Ire, wilb ... turn·
i", senior M .. c LoS-lie, 9·3 for
the . prinS selson, in Ihe
number 1_ postion 10. singles.
Las.lle .Iso matches up with
feshm.n Jon Go\tscltall for lhe
number two sIoI in doubles.
where they Ire undefealed.
LoS-lie, in the number one dot
f('lr quite some time .nd . n
outstanding pla)'<'f 10' . 11 fl)u,
yeor. of play. w.s only 10 be
defealed by histeammlle Mike
'lbk Las.lle .... Itad lOme
OUlstanding .... Id.es. ","inst
Ruff.1o Sta'e College, LaSolle
defealed their number one
pl'ler 6·1. 6·7. 6·'
demonstrltin, bil CApllbilities
on lhe court.
In the numberonepostionlor
singles .nd doubles. who he
malcbes up with freshman
Ch.isZimmerll,1s MikeThke .•
tronole •• Iudenl from RIT. Se·
cond in the Indepcndont Col·
Jonn50n St.te (VI:.I IIld Siena
College. who is division I. "We
hid the best showing eve. down
in Hilton Head Ihil Y" ..... Slid
Shapiro.
The Flyers ha~ gone: on to
play Lemoyne Collq:e. division
II and lost 10 Hobart 5-4. They
"We have the
strongest team that
we have ever had ... "
lege Athletic Confe.ence Thu.·
n.menl Thke b.ing. a strong
{(>.ee 10 the ttlm.
The le.m tnvUed to H,lton
Head N.c. over 'firing brNk and
matchcd up 'gliDst .nd
dcftlled Emory" Henry ,\Iotl
7·2. They .bn ~nt l»Iinst
went on to Ihe fin.l. in the
Morketplacc Invi,"Ilon Thurna·
ment wbicb was sponsored by
N .... reth and St, John Fisher.
The flycrs went on to defe.t
everyone ,n thelf way to the
finol gome where Ibey ... ere
defeated b\-. Oneon,", ... ho i$
rqioItaly .. n~. in I 3·2 tie
b.e.ker In lhe final, by LoS-lie.
In division l,l1,m the f1yoen
have. 14·51p.ing record.nd.
5-Jrecord in dual matches. ··We
have. (IOOd bl;lance bel ... een
th.. freshmen .nd up·
perclassmen." Slid SIt.piro.
Othe. st.ong pi.o)'\"1"$ on lhe
leam .«=, Mltthew Mero ... 1>0
WII undc/Clted 1\ the
Mlrkelplace Thurn.menl .nd
won over Hobart. He holds.
13·1 .ecord and stands in nut
doubles with1bkc. M"k Oliver
.nd Chri. Zimme.1i Ire rln~
Ihi.d In doubles.nd ore tough
there.
Addi", depth 10 Ihe learn is
sixth .. nked Bill Thomson wl>o
hasdedit.ted four )'<'''s to soc·
ce." well •• Icnni •• I(>ng with
Miehocl DcCory, Milt Mooney
Ind Mike Wh.len.
n..: f1ycn.face R1T Apr 2311
3:00p.m .nd the Unlve.Slty 0(
Rocheste. wtll WTlp up the
_SOn AD. 26 .t 3:OOI>.n'
Sports
to
See
Men's
Lacrosse vs.
SI. Lawrence
Univ.
Sal. Apr. 27
1:30 pm
vs.
University of
Rochester
Thes. Apr. 30
3:30 pm
Men's Tennis
vs.
University of
Rochester
Fri. Apr. 26
3:00 pm
Women's
Softball vs.
Geneseo State
Thur. Apr. 25
3:00
Golf at
SI. John
Fisher
Mon. Apr. 29
1:00 pm
RESULTS:
Meo·, LKrosse: Vi. II>Isdam
Slot .. Nil ZI . S II>IocIam
M"·$1"tMis.~ St. Jobrt f"1SIttf,
NSlI·If" ....
AfWII 24, 1811 THE GLEANER 13
IF======~S PORTS NET
Golf faces
wet season
Women's softball looks for
salvation in short season
By Michdle Krlcsen OWn golf lum Illal upholds.1I
Golf. the sport illal .... it's Illal is co""idcrcd solf ediclle.
OWn history and Ir..titions. The ~rure oompctiti ..... and
EW'fI here in Rochester we hoa bri"ll with them . 11 Ihe stilla
IOI'M' of the biggest.nd best in .nd techniques neccs&lry.
By Michelle KrlCHn
Women', soft baU, lbe $pOri
thai has lhe al>orl$ IClIIOfI
when il comes to,.mcs. and the
most diffICUlt _n wilh cram·
ming in lbeir eniiTe season with
double he.ders at every game,
NlNln.
This ~ .. thoe Golden l'1~rs
ha ..... &OIten off 10 I $low start
but h.a ..... picked up Ihe tempo
willi the games keq>inllihem
from being e",,]uded from the
competitive field.
Uti.ea Collegc. Their re«lfd
st.nds It 0-6.
The leam conaists of. juniors
Kerry Brooks and Jill Heile.
Sophmorcs. 'lhri Fiesland Jen·
nifer John..... and freshman
Cathy NlNin, MelisSll Miller, Je·
Ihe same .1 Ihe v.rious SOl! The scason is both iQ Ihe f.U
cOurlcs Ihrou,hou' .he as well . 5 in Ihe'Sprinl. Due 10
R<x:he$lerare... Ahbough il docs oonsisl.nl r.inf. 1I Ihis spring
not get Ihe SlIme recl1gnition Ihe team h .. had tOpoiltpone . 1I
that theproooketballorihe pro games hullhey look forward to
football games Bel it ilstill one matches agin't LemoyRC CoJ· or Ihe few sporu Ih.t Ia played l('!Ie and Ulica 1'«h. Ih.al f.ll
by both the )"Ot"t, and the old. bkk·l.,..back(lV(!rtheweekend.
eve:n on the compctiti ..... ~I. The learn con.istl of KnOon
Docto<1. and Io~ ICC Iheir Daniel BovlI and BiU Roy;
"ress jusl fade .w.y with CYCf)" juniors, Pit ~ltnCf, Brady
Iwin, that they I.ke. Bu.iness HogIc, }osep/> Yaanoand Doug
dealaare m.ado! on Ihe 14th lee. Zornow; sophomorn. Stephen
.nd .til! the~ i, Ihat oom· Dodds .nd Mike Priee . nd
petitive ed,e Ihlt keeps freshman. I("n Dr.per and
C'lCryone biting atlhe billo win Brian Herrin,.
''All of our games are
crammed into such a
short season."
the malch C'len if It i. your beat The GokIen 1'1~" will be up
f~nds butt you ' re kicki"ll' .ginst St. John Fi&her Apr. 29 at
The GokIcn 1'1)"CfS have their l:OOp.m.
in the end me.""lh. llhey ploy
Ihese team, IWice every ICaSOn.
"All of Our game. are crammed
inlO such a ,hort lime frame its
Ilard to set .... rled off On Ihe
ball." said frcs.hman Dotlly
They aTe • young I~am wlth
. lot of polenlial . nd. gre.1 deal
of enthusiasm. Among tile
leams Ih.t they have faced hi ve
been, RIT, Elmin College, St.
John Fisher, Utica 1'«h . nd
olDen's soccer tealD gets
new head coach
Charles Salamone, who built
the women's soccer lelm . 1
Monroe Communtiy Col. in·
to ...... ional power, .... been
named head women'S IOC«r
h .1 Nazarclh College.
Salamone, wbo coached .1
MCC for ten scasonl before
lIepping down after the 1989
season, replacC$ Ron Bartletl,
who compiled a fC(:ord of
18·28-3 in three seasonl . t
Nazareth.
A native of Bri&hton .nd rell·
dt-nl of Fairpor1, Salomone
brings 10 N ...... tth .n im·
pressive amy of Credenliala, in·
Juding • 152·22-( rKOrd and
four nalional liiles.1 MCC He
lbo COIched 21 junior college
AlJ.Amerkans, including '!11m·
my Page, wbo played On MCC.
champOonship learn in 1939
before Ir.mI"emnl to Nazareth
lot f.11.
AI MCC. Salamone ...... ed the
women'. lOtter p'ognm ;n
1980. Two ~." later Ihe
Tribunes were rccosnizcd ..
ch.mpionsohhc fi .... ~r N.·
nalional lil lel .,..n in 1985,
19&6 .nd 1939. He W$ named
eo.ch of the Yur by lbe Na·
lional Soccer eo.ches Associa·
tion of America in 19&2.
"We are very
fortunate to get
a coach of
Chuck's caliber."
lional junior College AthletIC
A&sociation Tourn. men •. MCC
went on to qualify for .he lOur·
nament eight more timeI dun..,;
SaIamooe's lcnu.e .nd captured
"We feel very fOrlunate togel
a oo.ch of Chuck·.caliber." Slid
NUlreth Colle,e Alhlelic
Director Sill Caley. " I think
Chuck will ha ..... a tumendous
impICI on Our program:'
Salamone inherits • team thai
linilhed 5-9-2 in 1990, hut
finished Ihe seasotJ wilh Ihree
strligh' victories. AlI'IO"I the
playera cxpec1ed 10 return thi,
f.U .. e Pale, who led Naureth
with eighl 1n.1, and three
I5Iilll in 1990, and Jill Heise,
who rank. third on Ihe Golden
FI~r'. all'I ime scoring list wilh
20 pia and 10 .... 01. in Ihree
~Ai-ler "epping down I t ?>ICC
foLiowinS lhe 1989 ch.mpion·
Ihip se.son, Salamone stayed
Kti'le by helpln, oullot oeuon
at WilIi.m Smilh College in
GenC'lI, where he served as.n
assi ... nl ooach for goalkeepers.
Sal, mone .lso has been active
in area youlh """eer u he
coacbed boyI.nd girls tearns in
F.irporl from 197. through
1983.
ne.ne Donahue, Meredith Hart·
man, Margie Sne ll and Kathy
WiIUo.
The FI~rs face Keuka ColIegc
Apr. ~ JI 3,OOp.m. and Apt.2S
face ~I'ICICO Stale.1 3:OOp. ....
College
appreciation
day
'!'be Roc:hcstcr Red Winp will
.. lute area collqc sludent
I'hlct~ wilh lhe thi.d .nnu.1
College Appreciation o..y 1\
StIver ~Iadlum.
On Thursday. ApriltS, ot 1:05
pm Ihe Rochester Red Wi""
hO$llhe Tidewater T"><Ie. in.n
Int ernational Lugue .:onlcal.
Prior 10 lbe bal1game. Ihe Red
Winp will honor • number 01
.. tldenl athlcles from cipt .ru
c:oIIqeI on the fodd. In addition,
I II ..... ooIJ.-ge studenl5 .nd
employe,.. arc invited 10 '!lend
Ihe hf,llgame and f~"ivilica for
Juot $I per general adml5lion
tickel provided Ihe lI u·
dcnllemployce shows hislher
collqc idcntiflCltion card. Each
card e nables the 'Iu·
dcntlempJoyH 10 bring up 10
IWO ,UCSU 1\ 51.00 per peoon.
Nazareth College 1991 Springfest 5 K Road Race
Saturday, April 29, 1991
Coursen'hrough and around
the N.urclh College ampu ..
Course includes both on .nd off
Ihe road.
~slratlon: lIa.m,IO,.Sa.m.
at main e ntrelt(c of N.urclh's
Otlo A. Shult. Cenler.
Entry Fcc: 55 preofcgiatralion
up unlil April 23; 51afte. April
11:00 A.M.
23 and on (I« day,
A ..... rda: ()vcrall male and
fema le; pi ... top IWO places in
the follow;n, age groups:
Male-I. and
under; 15·1 9;20·29;30·39;4049
:50-S9-tiQ.nd ove •. Fem. Ie-I. ."' under; 15,19;20-29;30·39:4049
:50 .nd over.
T-Sh lrtl:ThfU"SlIOOcntranu..
Qun llo nl'CaH Nuareth
Collqe during regular btUin ....
hours: 586·2525 ex. 478.
Director: Rick Schopinsky:
(3 151 S91.Q61.
AU proceeds to School of
Ihe lIo ly Childhood.
;Y
(
t4 THE OLEAHER AprIl 24, 1.,
SPORTS NET
Gleaner salutes senior athletes
GftI'I Henne!;
1IIdfIeId, Men', Soe:ur
"1111"11 up on RfT, 2-4, and
then ~Iy I0Il"11 3-2 In
~mI," .... ,-
ForweId, ..... '. s-.
" HokII"II nothl"ll beck on
the field ." ..... - Mid ~'d , M.n'. s-
" MOIII _lie pi.,... I I1l.1denl,"
CllnIfyn SpIIln
Co-Captlln, Women'. Swimming
UN .........
Co-CIoptain, 'NoIMn'. Swimming
"-thy Collin.
Co-Captlln, Women'. Swimming
Llu ... Pe_
c.plaln, Women'.
Tennl.
8111 Roy
Go«
Pete Bundn
loo_
Jenn ll1ckey, Women'. ~
Mit La Salle
Men'. Tennll
" PI-Vlng some of lhe
best compilltlon In
Hlhon He""
81N ThomIOn,
.........' .. T ennl., .....' •
MI .... Willi,,",
.........' ._ Tennis. Men'. Tennis
" PIr1d"ll1he -. In the
ImpoUlbie pIKes."
" Developing tlllent 'he!~. Ivtu ... eucceea."
COlleen H.,.,.", Women'l s-.
Jennifer Wtog""n, Women'. SoccII'
SPORTS NET
Gleaner salutes senior athletes
Jayne Ru ... It, GUlnI Women" BukettNoII
VIol 88n:1unlu, Women', B .. bll>llil
Usa Fill,... .. , ~1eyt*1
" lAt', beet CorUand lhll
II .... !"
Kloth)' Ott, Voll-vbtoll
Lori Telflle, YoI~"
Stacy SIIemIan
GueI'd, Wom.r!', BukettNoII
··T .... trip 10 CIOI/fomlll ...ct 'he night In, ....
)Kuzzl."
o.rrin ,"-'eraon
GIMA!, "I"" BIo8btt>ll11
"HH¥y " D" on the drum. In CIo'I1om .....
CMerlHde .. : ...... c.rm, Hiney Jo FIsher, Chrl. UGiudlce. Kelly ""tlln (eo-c.ptaoln).
AUI.on ... teja (Co-CapIllln)
Mike FUlike
ForWIInl, "In', Sub.'-.I
" 1"Iongo Ind CU h" " Gttting 10 ..
In WI"'., D.C."
Denny NlcholllOn
'"'-d, ...., .• BuM~1I
&Nt! Deckef
GuIon:!, "-n'. BuUlbail
"BIocking rJf'I .uIlMMlI" ahota."
SUN MON TUE WEO THU FRI SRT
I 2 3
~ R~~UIT~~~rt
'I 5 6 I
,7 8 9 10 II 12 13
1~ t~YS \/tllll fORMAL TleKEl ~l ~'I'· 'IHHI~·· C~~tl,ntN~~TRY JR1iR fORMAL BIC- MIXER 10-2
CRAD~AIION SALES I~D. DOI~U i~r~t\'EE I EC M
10-2 ~HUtlS HR. • 2AM -'R/~R 1'1 NI~ i8fd,JC1i. ,~HH • AI 01'1 HI
COMM~\£R APPMECI ION !MMU1~R ~E~£~~ii'06pR[lJ II T~~~~ ~~FHAl AS~W PtAtE
t<JUK- DONUIS I II PRECIA ION TO Ll 5TM Pf~M IO'~
[OfH~ IN [~MM. tOMM. leE. '1'35 -IIICR RaUNO
UlliN E, 1111 HE -fRII LUHCM t '35 71)0 IN FO 11M
1'1 15 16 17 18 19 20
18 DAYS UNIIl m;M~ AI 7 PM CRff~[HiU~[-JIM SP~HISH CtUB n~5i alo8l~~tS RIRBANOS AI 'PM
CRRDIIAIIIlH" LHOY'OCR9 lEII UuA 1 ,~o MIXER TO fOLL01~
AT TME MIXER tOol
D~AOllHE FOR ~PII~. MUVIE IPM srANISII HOUSE SPANISH ewa
l ARIIOUK PUACN [III , IN I1£DIA 0 COLlECE DAY
SPAHI~H H~NOR
PICI.S DUE FOR VERl~1~2PRY so let S6~1\~~M NP~~~ SR, SLIDE SHOI~ CERU10HY,' PH
,2 1 22 23 2ij 25 26 27 , 21 DAYS ~NlIl IlR. H'\HR £LtAN~ SPRINCfEST SPRINCHSI Ii! CI1ACUA ION PR{Swa ION ON INIER 51 IC.
I AIHS .. SPEECH IN P~Bl'CRTlyNS NO ¥~fJf5'WIXER l~U~~ES~~~UWCE ilj~h{X OF Ie • 12: ~
I, Rfl~N~mot~ SPIRIT I~HK BRN un ' PH
9EC1N5
28 29 30 mlg/0 cs" 1" OIlYS UNTI~ ~RMPUS
C~RIlURIiO H MINI TRY PICNIC ~~I,~ ~W~)[l~4f~W IN TH~ ~[ROINC
I,C PM Mii50HTH l UNCE 5CHOL~~SH IP ill} ~; )~, Ii ~~IRND5 ~PM Al
SPANISH HOUSE L l r,; ;;' , 1'T
NAZ NAMES PRESENTS
Beth Donovan, "the name behind this calendar"
\ 'ear in School: Senior
Major: Ac<:ounling
ACllvilies: Campus Activities
Board Chairperson
Fa""rlle Activities: Going to
Syracu.., University lootbal!
gamu: dancing.
Fa""rlle Food: ice cream
fa,"(>.ite CIOl hing: jeans and
a comlortable blo,,'"
I'a" orile Song: " Right He r.
Wailing" by Richard Marx.
Favorite CIU5: Federa l In·
come Tux Aerounling wilh Mrs.
Bloom.
Wh,,", You Can Find He.
On A W"ekend: $omeo.o.'here in
Rochester or in Syracu..,. La., Good Mo~i" Sf,en:
Dances With Wo lve'
What Discourages Me Most
., , " " ,L ~L ,,~
mnke. Ihis )'C~r
What Makes Me Optimi.tic
About N."""'th: 'Tl:.achenlake
an active inter ... in the well·
being 01 their students.
~ple I Like: ~ple who
.ren't afraid 10 show Ihe ir Ir"e
..,Ive •.
People I Dislike: """"Ie who
have a p"$Simistic outlook on
life and h, ve nO ..,nse 01 humor.
Goals For This \'ea . : 10 get
In .ccountingjobin RochC.'lter.
Goals For The Fulure: 10
become a C.P.A., toget married
and eventually opera te my own
accoun.ing praClice oul of my
house.
Idols: My mom a nd dad.
Wh~re I Can Ik Rea ched:
In my room or in Ihe Shults
Community
Calendar
The Strong Museum i.
featuring I IraveUing exhibition
of Bugs B"nny and Friends of
Warner BrOlhers Cartoons
through May 5, Admission is
free 10 students.
Cystie Fibrosis Foundation
is spousoring its annual Gre.l
Strides Walk on Saturday. May
10. for mOre informalion <;aU
54&5890.
Cenade is sponsoring I
weekend rctrUl for si ngles
never before married on May
3·5. The COIIt of Ihe evenl i5 '70.
Information Ind r"..,,,,ations
can be made al 271·8755,
So.ss ie Bingo will be played
on the St. John Fisher football
field On May 5 from 1-4 pm.
Bossie Bingo involves Ihe pur·
cha.., of ""Iuare yard plot.
where wen·fed Bossie i5 free to
wander and make deposils. For
m,).e information caU 586-8921.
The Pyramid Arts Cenler
will feature an exhibitiou enlitl·
ed Utopian Vi,ions, Mulliple
Realities through May 25. for
further informal ion Cltl
#1·2222
The Genesee Valley Or·
ch est ... and Chorus i5 offering
the "SI. Pa"I ', Oratnrioon Sun.
day April 28 al 4 pm at the
MOIherhouse of the Sislers of St.
Joseph, 4()95 Ea.1 Ave nue. FOI
information and lickets call
223·9006.
The Downtown United
P'·CShyle.ia n Church is
holding a concert On May 5 8t
:I pm of TWenHeth Century
American Choral Music. For
more informalion call 325-4000.
The evenl is Iru.
The Rochesler Broadway
T heatre League.nnounees its
Lilac Festival of Sta rs from May
10· May 18 at lhe Downtown
~'e$tiv81 lent. Concert per·
formers indude John Mayhall
on May 10, Foghal with ~n'
ins band " Hard Rain" on May
11. Ind Ihejamie Notarthom.u
band on May IS. Complete
listings cln be lound It
325·7760. Tickets for allevenlS
are $7 in advance and 59 a •• he
door and tan be purchased at oJ[
Tickelron locations or by ealling
222·5000 Or 1·800-382-8080.
